Street Shots Photography Podcast Podcast Por Antonio M Rosario arte de portada

Street Shots Photography Podcast

Street Shots Photography Podcast

De: Antonio M Rosario
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 Join photographers Antonio M. Rosario and Ward Rosin for tips and insights that will take your photography to the next level. Topics range from candid street photography to nature and landscapes as Antonio and Ward reflect on lessons learned, providing practical tips you can immediately apply to your own photography. Also, you'll hear great interviews from working photographers.Copyright 2014 . All rights reserved. Arte
Episodios
  • Pack to the Future

    Pack to the Future
    Jun 15 2025

    "In each place I have travelled, I have used my camera as an extension of my memory." -- Teju Cole

    "In photography and in life, always look for the light, if you don’t see it, bring it." John Waire

    In this episode, Antonio records from Brooklyn for the last time before his big move to Nebraska. It’s a reflective and unscripted conversation, touching on the chaos of packing, the emotional weight of leaving, and a perfectly timed rainbow that showed up outside his window. He and Ward talk about the kind of weather that begs to be photographed and how certain visual moments trigger memories of past images—like Ernst Haas’ dramatic skies. Antonio also shares how instant photography is playing a bigger role in his life lately, especially with the Polaroid and Instax cameras he’s bringing on the road trip west.

    Ward recounts how he unexpectedly became the unofficial wedding photographer at a recent event, armed only with a Fuji XS20 and a 23mm lens. What was supposed to be a casual favor turned into a full-on assignment, and he reflects on how his street photography instincts kicked in to help him adapt. They also talk about the overlap between documentary and wedding photography, the influence of photographers like Kevin Mullins and Mel DiGiacomo, and how shooting in a “real life” environment brings out surprising results. There’s also a bit of Fujifilm gear talk, some thoughts on photo printing with Polaroid’s phone-based printer, and the occasional side trip into DIY diffuser hacks using deli containers.

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    Help out the show by buying us a coffee!

    Support the show by purchasing Antonio’s Zines.

    Send us a voice message, comment or question.

    Show Links:

    Antonio M. Rosario's Website, Vero, Instagram, Bluesky, and Facebook page

    Ward Rosin’s Website, Vero, Bluesky, Instagram and Facebook page.

    Ornis Photo Website

    The Unusual Collective

    Street Shots Facebook Page

    Street Shots Instagram

    Subscribe to us on:

    Apple Podcasts

    Google Podcasts

    Spotify

    Amazon Music

    iHeart Radio
    Más Menos
    1 h y 12 m
  • Great Expectations

    Great Expectations
    May 30 2025
    "The limitations of photography are in yourself, for what we see is only what we are." -- Ernst Haas "A photographic portrait is a picture of someone who knows he is being photographed." -- Richard Avedon In this episode, Ward opens with a deep dive into his Lightroom library, explaining how “hunting” for decisive moments differs from “fishing” for happy accidents—and proving the point with a newly-found two-way-mirror shot in Japan that almost became digital landfill. The chat drifts into portrait philosophy via Richard Avedon, landing on the idea that real power often comes from stripping a set-up down to tripod, subject, and nerve. Next up is Fuji’s just-announced X-Half. Antonio admits he’s already on the preorder list, while Ward likes the film-advance lever but winces at the price. The boys agree its JPEG-only, half-frame design is less a beginner’s toy than a deliberate hand-cuff for photographers who enjoy working inside tight creative fences—much like the old Fuji GA645 or Antonio’s beloved X-Pro3 . Antonio contemplates using his medium format Fuji for big-sensor portraits once he touches down in Nebraska, while Ward packs a Rolleicord TLR for some square-format rodeo portraits. On the lo-fi end, Antonio bolts a recycled disposable-camera lens onto his tiny X-M5, declaring that “expectations set to fun” is a perfectly valid image-quality setting for his upcoming road trip. The episode rounds out with a vintage-photo detour: Antonio uncovers a century-old log-cabin print, and Ward feeds it to ChatGPT, which promptly pinpoints its location and time period. Maybe. That sparks a brainstorm on turning unlabeled family prints into a themed zine instead of consigning them to attic oblivion or the trash.

    Subscribe to our Substack Newsletter

    Help out the show by buying us a coffee!

    Support the show by purchasing Antonio’s Zines.

    Send us a voice message, comment or question.

    Show Links:

    Antonio M. Rosario's Website, Vero, Instagram, Bluesky, and Facebook page

    Ward Rosin’s Website, Vero, Bluesky, Instagram and Facebook page.

    Ornis Photo Website

    The Unusual Collective

    Street Shots Facebook Page

    Street Shots Instagram

    Subscribe to us on:

    Apple Podcasts

    Google Podcasts

    Spotify

    Amazon Music

    iHeart Radio
    Más Menos
    1 h y 11 m
  • Depth of Feel

    Depth of Feel
    May 16 2025
    "Photography is truth. The cinema is truth 24 times per second." -- Jean-Luc Godard "What use is having a great depth of field, if there is not an adequate depth of feeling?" -- W. Eugene Smith In this episode, Antonio and Ward catch up amid packing tape and camping plans. Antonio talks through the experience of unearthing old cameras—including a pair of Olympus XAs he didn’t even realize he owned—while preparing for his move. The conversation wanders through gear talk, fond memories of a long-lost Forscher Polaroid back, and a reflective look at how certain tools and artifacts carry pieces of photographic history. Meanwhile, Ward shares a bit about an upcoming camping trip and a brief hands-on with Fujifilm’s new GFX camera, which prompts a chat about who these high-megapixel cameras are really for. Things shift toward the visual language of photography when Antonio brings up the use of shallow depth of field in shows like The Handmaid’s Tale. That sparks a back-and-forth on the emotional and narrative power of selective focus, both in film and stills—from Sally Mann’s large format portraits to W. Eugene Smith’s documentary work. They round out the episode by poking at the growing trend of chasing a “cinematic look” in photography, discussing whether it’s a meaningful stylistic choice or just another preset to scroll past.

    Subscribe to our Substack Newsletter

    Help out the show by buying us a coffee!

    Support the show by purchasing Antonio’s Zines.

    Send us a voice message, comment or question.

    Show Links:

    Antonio M. Rosario's Website, Vero, Instagram, Bluesky, and Facebook page

    Ward Rosin’s Website, Vero, Bluesky, Instagram and Facebook page.

    Ornis Photo Website

    The Unusual Collective

    Street Shots Facebook Page

    Street Shots Instagram

    Subscribe to us on:

    Apple Podcasts

    Google Podcasts

    Spotify

    Amazon Music

    iHeart Radio
    Más Menos
    1 h y 5 m
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