Archive for October, 2007

Alexandra Boulat Passing

Wednesday, October 31st, 2007

One of my long-time favorite, and greatly influential, war photographers Alexandra Boulat,  died at the beginning of the month at such an early age. Bringing a woman’s perspective to the Middle East, in terms of a photojournalist, was incredibly insightfull.
To get an idea of some of the rare glimps that she captured check out this [...]

Southern Sudan developing

Thursday, October 25th, 2007

I’ve been working on various proposals for the NY Times for an upcoming trip. One of the stories is on the potential separation between Northern & Southern Sudan that is due to be talked about in 2011. However, the Southern Sudanese are getting restless and are threatening to pull out of a pivotal cease fire.
So [...]

Speaking at William Jessup Univ.

Wednesday, October 24th, 2007

I had the opportunity to speak at William Jessup University and share some of my passions involving raising awareness of issues in Africa and photojournalism in general.
I had a really good time talking with both students and faculty and both had great questions.
To be honest, this has got to be one of my favorite speaking [...]

A Congregation of Customers

Tuesday, October 23rd, 2007

In a recent book review by the Wall St. Journal, they took a look at A Congregation of Customers. After reading this review I think it really made me sick, and yet I had to read it again and then send it on to my friends. Growing up in this culture and the Church this [...]

Interesting retrospective

Saturday, October 6th, 2007

I had lunch with a photo editor friend of mine yesterday and she told me I needed to listen to NPR’s Fresh Air interview of Paul Watson, the current SE Asia bureau chief for the L.A. Times, who one the 1994 Pulitzer prize of a dead American soldier being dragged through the streets of Mogadishu,Somalia. [...]