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Joined November 2006

Journal

Inspirational Interview: David Rubinger on Life as a War Photographer

David Rubinger spent 50 years as a photographer for Time Magazine, covering conflicts in Israel. During this time he photographed 8 wars and documented the struggles of the region and the lives of those on both sides of the conflicts. On a recent trip to Jerusalem, intrepid RB interviewer Beth Douglas tracked David down and quizzed him on his experiences as a war photographer, his advice for young photographers and photojournalists and his thoughts on the future of war photojournalism.

David Rubinger

How did you begin taking photographs?

It was the day France celebrated it’s liberation from Nazi occupation in 1945. I was getting on a train after spending time in Paris and meeting a French girl. We were at the train platform and she gave me a camera as I was leaving. It was just a very small, basic 35m…

Inspirational Interview: Platon on Photographing Gaddafi, Tahrir Square Stories and Our Need for New Cultural Heroes

You’d be right in thinking that a man who has taken portraits of some of the world’s most well known faces – including Barack Obama, Aung San Suu Kyi, Muammar Gaddafi, Vladimir Putin, Al Pacino, Sylvester Stallone and Vivienne Westwood – would have a story or two up his sleeve. Platon recently took time out of his busy schedule to share with us his experiences photographing Gaddafi, the stories behind his portraits of protestors in Tahrir square, plus some wonderful advice on finding success in the world of photography and beyond.

Tell us about the dynamic between yourself and the sitter. How do you form a connection or quick bond with your sitter that results in intimate portraits?

Well there’€™s no formula with people, and that’s the difficult bit. E…

50 Breathtaking Examples Of Street Photography And Photojournalism

One of the first things that strikes you about great street photography, photojournalism and documentary photography is its ability to convey a story in a split second, and to evoke emotion in just as little time. The impact is heightened when you realise the element of chance involved in producing many of these images. The following collection pays tribute to photographers who have a special talent for capturing just the right moment.

Street Photography: London Tourists by David Malcolmson
London Tourists by David Malcolmson

Street Photography: Wrinkled Chopsticks by eyesoftheeast
Wrinkled Chopsticks by eyesoftheeast

Street Photography: Arrivederci by Zoltan Madacsi
Arrivederci by Zoltan Madacsi

Street Photography: Returning From The Fields by Naturalnomad
Returning From The Fields by Naturalnomad

Street Photography: Montreal Die-In by KreddibleTrout
Montreal Die-In by KreddibleTrout

Street Photography: Bill and his dog Ted by docophoto
Bill and his dog Ted by docophoto

Street Photography: In The Temple by Paul McSherry
In The Temple by Paul McSherry

Street Photography: Nathan Rd by Jonathan Russell
Nathan Rd by Jonathan Russell

Street Photography: The Food Vendor by Mike de Lange
The Food Vendor by Mike de Lange

Street Photography: Sleep Little Boy by StamatisGR
Sleep Little Boy by StamatisGR

Street Photography: Pygmy Father & Child
Pygmy Father & Ch