Check FlexiSpot C7 ergonomic chair at bit.ly/3VelcVt use my code ''24BFC7'' to get $50 off on the C7 ergonomic chair Thank you all so much for supporting the channel, I hope you enjoy this video! Leave your suggestions for other photographers down below 👇🏻
Your mention of the North East reminded me of the Finnish photographer Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen who worked in the Byker district of Newcastle. I don't think you've covered her work before (if so sorry!) but I think you'd find her interesting.
Loved the video. I'd be interested in videos on contemporary photographers like Bieke Depoorter (became a full Magnum photographer at age 29) and Alec Soth. I love learning about all the great documentary photographers who photographed the 60s, 70s, 80s but I am fascinated by photographers like Bieke Depoorter and Alex Soth that are creating in the times we are living through and their work still stands out without the benefit yet of nostalgia and being a time capsule. Bieke interests me partly because she had an impact at such a young age and uses cameras like most of us have used i.e. DSLRs. Alec is a little different as he uses an 8 by 10 film camera. I just took his visual story telling course from Magnum and it was fantastic.
he’s my favourite photographer and I could talk about him for hours. I think his class position was probably invaluable in approaching the communities he did. And his Ireland photographs from 2000s are my favourite, people didn’t appreciate them and maybe they still don’t but he did the same thing there - captured a dying culture.
Chris Killip is one of my two most favourite photographers - and I just want to say 'Thank you' for this video. I really love your calm, profound and differentiating manner.
Thank you so much, I have to admit I had looked at HCB’s work before in different videos on the channel but it was the first time I actually sat down and properly looked at the photo of the boy with the bottles when I found Killip’s interview about it.
I saw his retrospective in The Hague and it was an absolute joy to see the photo’s in print and occasionally on a wall sized enlargement. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for mentioning! I just checked the website of the Fotomuseum in The Hague and saw that this exhibition is still there till January 5th. Plenty of time to plan a visit!
Beautiful video and great tribute to the work of Chris Killip. I kept thinking of Salgado who travelled the world documenting the effect human behaviour has on mankind, the environment and life on the planet..yet here the photographer more or less stayed at home documenting the familiar, rather than the exotic, achieving an equally profound body of work. I feel so much of photography, although firmly rooted in the present, ultimately, one way or another becomes a record of loss.
there was a free exhibition at Gateshead Baltic a while ago, the northeast mining community. It was great to see all the old miners looking for places where they worked. Unfortunately my fathers old workplace wasn't shown
If you are in the Netherlands, please visit the Chris Killip exhibition in the Photo museum in The Hague. For me it was worthwhile the trip from Amsterdam, with two young kids on a dreadful dark rainy day.
What a video! The script, the editing, the music, but most importantly: the content and the thoughts you shared, Tatiana! I particularly "gelled" with embedding oneself in the community to be a better photographer, something more of the introverted photographers (which I count myself part of) should perhaps try.
Thank you so much Jerome, I agree they're a bit difficult to find, sometimes what I do in these cases is looking into used book shops like world of used books, awesome books etc... sometimes you can find a few good photography books there.
Thanks for presenting another amazing photographer/photojournalist. Looking over Chris Killip photographs, he had what some use to call 'the common touch'. He was able to capture 'the local commoner' in their environment. As you stated, his photographs focusing on the Isle of Man, Killip was forecasting the changes that community would experience. Hard to believe Chris Killip used a 4x5 camera and film to create this impressive work. Chris Killip died from lung cancer on 13 October 2020. Keep up the great work.
Thank you for watching! Great points there and yes it is hard to believe he did a lot of work with a 4:5 camera, especially the Pirelli work is quite impressive. Thank you!
Another wonderful video Tatiana. Undisputed #1 photography channel for me. The teenager with the rabbit. Just wow. BTW it's pronounced Tine-Side (like time with a "n")
Well done Tatiana, thank you for highlighting one of the finest photographers of our time. I never tire of CK’s work, inspirational. Your accompanying monologue perfectly encapsulates the sentiment behind the images. Can I just say however and sorry to finish on it but could you consider please dropping the pictures within picture style, it’s so very distracting to the art.
Thank you so much! I appreciate your comment and appreciate your politeness, yes I will consider, I’m constantly trying things to see what people think and if it works with the video (visually speaking) so if it doesn’t work I’ll definitely consider. Thank you for the feedback.
Your video reminds me of the Michael Caine movie Get Carter, filmed in 1970 in Newcastle on Tyne, a movie which I've seen about 10 times. The last scene was filmed on the beach next to the coal trolleys and several scenes were filmed on the famous High Level Iron Bridge. The movie opens with Caine travelling by train while reading Raymond Chandler from chic London to the grit of Newcastle with a mesmerizing score by Roy Budd. Maybe the greatest British movie of the last 50 years and my favorite Caine movie.
I know exactly the movie you’re mentioning I watched a long time ago, it was a staple of crime movies around that time, I remember my professor in film class talking about it and a few others like French connection. It’s time to rewatch it!
It's a reminder to all documentary/Street photographers not to ignore your local environment. It's easy to seek "more interesting" places but there's a danger of losing a record of the (so-called) mundane. The mundane, everyday, becomes hugely interesting given a decade or two, but it changes slowly, without us realising. Once it's gone .... it's gone.
I imagine him working for the nameless photographer played by David Hemmings in Blowup. (I won't say "starring David Hemmings" because the true star of the film is his Nikon F 😂)
@@TatianaHopperit was just a subjective thought. Didn’t say it entirely seriously but he is a very influential fashion photographer of the 21st Century
I agree. Prefer photo to be full screen or on white background. If you use the “picture in picture” style, please add a white border around the main picture to visually separate foreground from background. Thanks!
Check FlexiSpot C7 ergonomic chair at bit.ly/3VelcVt use my code ''24BFC7'' to get $50 off on the C7 ergonomic chair
Thank you all so much for supporting the channel, I hope you enjoy this video! Leave your suggestions for other photographers down below 👇🏻
Your mention of the North East reminded me of the Finnish photographer Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen who worked in the Byker district of Newcastle. I don't think you've covered her work before (if so sorry!) but I think you'd find her interesting.
Tish Murtha
Loved the video. I'd be interested in videos on contemporary photographers like Bieke Depoorter (became a full Magnum photographer at age 29) and Alec Soth. I love learning about all the great documentary photographers who photographed the 60s, 70s, 80s but I am fascinated by photographers like Bieke Depoorter and Alex Soth that are creating in the times we are living through and their work still stands out without the benefit yet of nostalgia and being a time capsule. Bieke interests me partly because she had an impact at such a young age and uses cameras like most of us have used i.e. DSLRs. Alec is a little different as he uses an 8 by 10 film camera. I just took his visual story telling course from Magnum and it was fantastic.
@@suehodnett6911 have you seen her recent brilliant biopic?
@@hanumanguyI’ll work on that, I also have been feeling lately that I should bring more contemporary photography to the channel.
Just a note to let you know how much I appreciate your channel. There are few people on TH-cam providing this level of content. Thanks
Thank you so much Bill, I’ll keep producing and releasing more as often as I can. Best to you!
he’s my favourite photographer and I could talk about him for hours. I think his class position was probably invaluable in approaching the communities he did. And his Ireland photographs from 2000s are my favourite, people didn’t appreciate them and maybe they still don’t but he did the same thing there - captured a dying culture.
Well said.
"Casualities of the unstoppable clock of change." Is that yours? Very poetic, and very true.
Chris Killip is one of my two most favourite photographers - and I just want to say 'Thank you' for this video. I really love your calm, profound and differentiating manner.
Such a fantastic piece Tatiana, bravo 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Your videos are always inspiring and educational. Thank you!
Your videos are the some of the best documentaries I’ve ever seen. Amazing work.
Thank you so much Tim! Appreciate it 🤝🏻
Always such treat to watch your videos 😊keep em coming 👏👏👏
Thank you so much Sophie, really appreciate it!
Thank you for a meaningful and thoughtful review of Chris Killip's work. And the boy w/ two bottles of wine is perhaps my favorite HCB photo! Cheers!
Thank you so much, I have to admit I had looked at HCB’s work before in different videos on the channel but it was the first time I actually sat down and properly looked at the photo of the boy with the bottles when I found Killip’s interview about it.
I saw his retrospective in The Hague and it was an absolute joy to see the photo’s in print and occasionally on a wall sized enlargement. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for mentioning! I just checked the website of the Fotomuseum in The Hague and saw that this exhibition is still there till January 5th. Plenty of time to plan a visit!
Christmas came early this year, 2 videos in one week! Thanks Tatiana!
Thanks for watching Sebastian! Appreciate it and hope you enjoy this one!
Beautiful video and great tribute to the work of Chris Killip. I kept thinking of Salgado who travelled the world documenting the effect human behaviour has on mankind, the environment and life on the planet..yet here the photographer more or less stayed at home documenting the familiar, rather than the exotic, achieving an equally profound body of work. I feel so much of photography, although firmly rooted in the present, ultimately, one way or another becomes a record of loss.
That’s beautifully put Roger, a lot of food for thought.
there was a free exhibition at Gateshead Baltic a while ago, the northeast mining community. It was great to see all the old miners looking for places where they worked. Unfortunately my fathers old workplace wasn't shown
Excellent as always❤
Chris Killip is the GOAT OF documentary photography. Thank you for celebrating him with us.
Thank you for giving this video a watch! Appreciate the feedback.
If you are in the Netherlands, please visit the Chris Killip exhibition in the Photo museum in The Hague. For me it was worthwhile the trip from Amsterdam, with two young kids on a dreadful dark rainy day.
It is not a huge exhibition but it was a nice visit for sure !
This is again an awe-inspiring video. Thank you!
Thank you for watching!
What a video! The script, the editing, the music, but most importantly: the content and the thoughts you shared, Tatiana! I particularly "gelled" with embedding oneself in the community to be a better photographer, something more of the introverted photographers (which I count myself part of) should perhaps try.
Thank you so much, I really appreciate the feedback!
Wow this intro is something else! So cinematic.
Really appreciate that my friend!
@@TatianaHopper Always
Another great video Tatiana! Thanks for posting!
Thank you for watching 🤝🏻
Great video loving the commentary and story keep them coming 👍🙂
Thank you so much!
Excellent as usual! It is worthwhile mentioning that those nomad seashore communities are of Roma/Gypsy (GRT) people.
I didn't know about that, thanks for sharing.
Wonderful video!
Another excellent piece Tatiana. Thank you.
Thank you so much! Appreciate it! 🤝🏻
Ps. Loved the concept of the ad!! So funny and original, on a side note a new chair is definitely something I need in my life, thanks for the tip
This chair is actually really good (not saying this because it’s a sponsor) but I genuinely will be using it and have been using it!
one more great video !!!
just pitty ,because most of books are bit expensive or difficult to find ,but you still did great job !
Thank you so much Jerome, I agree they're a bit difficult to find, sometimes what I do in these cases is looking into used book shops like world of used books, awesome books etc... sometimes you can find a few good photography books there.
Thanks for presenting another amazing photographer/photojournalist. Looking over Chris Killip photographs, he had what some use to call 'the common touch'. He was able to capture 'the local commoner' in their environment. As you stated, his photographs focusing on the Isle of Man, Killip was forecasting the changes that community would experience. Hard to believe Chris Killip used a 4x5 camera and film to create this impressive work. Chris Killip died from lung cancer on 13 October 2020. Keep up the great work.
Thank you for watching! Great points there and yes it is hard to believe he did a lot of work with a 4:5 camera, especially the Pirelli work is quite impressive. Thank you!
Great video again Tatiana. There is a Killip exibition in The Hague at the moment :-)
What a coincidence, I didn’t know actually!
incredible work, as per usual
Thank you so much 🤝🏻
Another wonderful video Tatiana. Undisputed #1 photography channel for me. The teenager with the rabbit. Just wow. BTW it's pronounced Tine-Side (like time with a "n")
Got you thanks so much for the tip, glad you enjoy the channel and thanks for being a member!
Another great video 🫡
Thank you so much!
Dope! As always.
I saw his series Sea Coal at The Getty about 10 years ago and that changed everything for me. I eventually got the book and it’s a prized possession
I need to add one of his books to my collection!
Well done Tatiana, thank you for highlighting one of the finest photographers of our time. I never tire of CK’s work, inspirational. Your accompanying monologue perfectly encapsulates the sentiment behind the images.
Can I just say however and sorry to finish on it but could you consider please dropping the pictures within picture style, it’s so very distracting to the art.
Thank you so much! I appreciate your comment and appreciate your politeness, yes I will consider, I’m constantly trying things to see what people think and if it works with the video (visually speaking) so if it doesn’t work I’ll definitely consider. Thank you for the feedback.
Could you cover a video of photographers, who on duty faced chilling experiences kind of like livedd to tell the tale in a 'storytime' like series
That’s actually a good idea, do you have any stories you could suggest? I’ll look into it too! Thanks so much!
@TatianaHopper While I can't recall of such two people Don Mccullin and Robert Emerson Landsburg immediately come to my mind
Wonderful video again, T 🙂
Thank you!
Another jewel of an episode.
Thank you 🙏🏻
Your videos are so tasty and interesting, Tatiana! None more so than this one. Thank you! 🙏
Thank you so much Steve! I really appreciate it! 🤝🏻
How about a segment on intrusive street photographer Mark Cohen?
Tatiana, you just make my wishes come true)
Thanks for watching!
Your video reminds me of the Michael Caine movie Get Carter, filmed in 1970 in Newcastle on Tyne, a movie which I've seen about 10 times. The last scene was filmed on the beach next to the coal trolleys and several scenes were filmed on the famous High Level Iron Bridge. The movie opens with Caine travelling by train while reading Raymond Chandler from chic London to the grit of Newcastle with a mesmerizing score by Roy Budd. Maybe the greatest British movie of the last 50 years and my favorite Caine movie.
I know exactly the movie you’re mentioning I watched a long time ago, it was a staple of crime movies around that time, I remember my professor in film class talking about it and a few others like French connection. It’s time to rewatch it!
Nice essay: thank you! Consider doing one on Bieke Depoorter (Magnum)?
Noted! Thanks so much!
Really good words to match the images.
Thank you much!
Thanks for my evening watch. How long have you had that Chair ?
About a month and a few days give your take! Thanks for watching appreciate it.
It's a reminder to all documentary/Street photographers not to ignore your local environment. It's easy to seek "more interesting" places but there's a danger of losing a record of the (so-called) mundane.
The mundane, everyday, becomes hugely interesting given a decade or two, but it changes slowly, without us realising. Once it's gone .... it's gone.
Good perspective. Thanks for your comment!
Awesome!
Thanks Tony!
super ! 👍
🤝🏻
Check out Bert Hardy. A magnificent documentary photographer.
Will do Tony!
I imagine him working for the nameless photographer played by David Hemmings in Blowup. (I won't say "starring David Hemmings" because the true star of the film is his Nikon F 😂)
The GOAT
I even enjoyed the Flexispot advert; seriously, how often can we praise a promotional interruption in a video?
ahaha it was a fun one to record, thanks so much for watching David!
The most Influential British photographer is Jack Bridgland
Will check!
@@TatianaHopperit was just a subjective thought. Didn’t say it entirely seriously but he is a very influential fashion photographer of the 21st Century
Of course each to their own 🤝🏻
I enjoy your channel, but I really hate it when you put images inside themselves. Like nails on a blackboard.
I agree. Prefer photo to be full screen or on white background. If you use the “picture in picture” style, please add a white border around the main picture to visually separate foreground from background. Thanks!
Thanks for the feedback!