Camille Seaman - An Indigenous Perspective on Landscape Photography
Publisher |
Matt Payne
Media Type |
audio
Podknife tags |
Arts
Interview
Photography
Visual Arts
Categories Via RSS |
Arts
Visual Arts
Publication Date |
Jun 02, 2021
Episode Duration |
01:15:04
Welcome to episode 215 of F-Stop Collaborate and Listen!   This week's guest is Camille Seaman.   Camille was born in 1969 to a Native American father and African American mother. Her photographs have been published in National Geographic Magazine and countless other publications. Her photographs have received many awards including: a National Geographic Award, 2006; and the Critical Mass Top Monograph Award, 2007. She is a TED Senior Fellow as well as a Stanford Knight Fellow. I was so fortunate to be able to get Camille onto the podcast to have a rich conversation.   Camille and I cover a wide range of topics this week, including:
  • How her unique upbringing as a Native American and African American influenced her photographic perspective.
  • What challenges and or benefits has her race and gender played in her photographic career.
  • How she became a photographer of the polar regions of planet earth.
  • What aspiring photographers should do to make stronger work.
  • Why the language we use that relates to photography is important.
  • How the industry can change the status-quo of white male dominance.
  • And lots more.

Here's who Camille recommended for the podcast this week:

Other items mentioned on the show:

1. Eddie Adams Workshop.

2. Women Photograph Database.

3. Natural Landscape Photography Awards.

4. Camille's Instagram.

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