Street Shots Photography Podcast Podcast Por Antonio M Rosario capa

Street Shots Photography Podcast

Street Shots Photography Podcast

De: Antonio M Rosario
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Street Shots is a photography podcast hosted by photographers Antonio M. Rosario and Ward Rosin. Each episode is a conversation about the why of making photos — what pulls you toward certain subjects, how your life shapes your eye, and what it means to stay curious after years of shooting. Instead of gear fights and step-by-step tutorials, Antonio and Ward talk shop like two working photographers over coffee: honest, reflective, occasionally funny, and always grounded in real experience. Expect thoughtful takes on street photography, visual literacy, personal projects, creative habits, and the quiet (and not-so-quiet) forces that shape the pictures we make.

Copyright 2014 . All rights reserved.
Episódios
  • The Camera Also Rises
    Jan 15 2026

    "Passion is in all great searches and is necessary to all creative endeavors." ― W. Eugene Smith

    “Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes. Art is knowing which ones to keep.” ― Scott Adams

    In this first episode of 2026, Antonio and Ward ease into the new year by talking about making physical photo objects and what it feels like to see work finally leave the screen. Ward shares the experience of producing a small, full-bleed black-and-white zine from his recent time in Japan, focusing less on explanation and more on mood, sequencing, and how images start to speak to each other once they’re paired on the page. They talk about living with images, resisting the urge to over-edit, and trusting instinct over feedback loops or social media response. The idea of the zine as a tactile object keeps coming up—not just as a container for photos, but as something meant to be held, revisited, and experienced slowly.

    Antonio then shifts to a different kind of learning curve, talking about taking a drone pilot course and what it’s been like to approach photography from the air for the first time. He describes the mix of technical study, regulations, and hands-on flying, along with how that knowledge changed his confidence and mindset. What stands out most isn’t the gear or the video potential, but the photographic possibilities—new patterns, unfamiliar perspectives, and the quiet strangeness of seeing familiar landscapes from directly above.

    The episode closes with Antonio reflecting on photographing protests in his new community and what it means to document events you’re personally part of. He talks about choosing to show up with a camera, navigating trust and visibility, and how being present as both participant and photographer changes the way images are made. The discussion touches on empathy, history, and the tension between observing and taking a stand.

    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

    Spotify

    Amazon Music

    iHeart Radio

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    1 hora e 25 minutos
  • The Slow and The Serious
    Dec 31 2025

    "Don't shoot what it looks like. Shoot what it feels like."

    – Unknown/Commonly Attributed

    “I am not interested in shooting new things – I am interested to see things new.”

    – Ernst Haas

    In this year-end episode of Street Shots, Antonio and Ward take some time to reflect on the past year and how their photography has been shaped by it. They talk about recent projects, photo books that left an impression, and how changes in place, access, and pace have influenced the way they see and make pictures. Rather than chasing trends or noise, the conversation leans toward slowing down and paying attention to what feels honest and sustainable.

    They also discuss using newer tools, including AI-based image critique, as a way to better understand their own work — not for answers, but for reflection. The episode settles into a thoughtful conversation about distance, presence, and the quiet shifts that happen when photographers trust their instincts and give themselves permission to evolve.

    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

    Spotify

    Amazon Music

    iHeart Radio

    Deezer

    Podcast Addict

    Exibir mais Exibir menos
    1 hora e 23 minutos
  • Much Ado About Motion
    Dec 14 2025

    "It’s a weird combination that makes a great picture. It’s a complete mystery to me." -- Alec Soth

    "A portrait isn’t a fact but an opinion—an occasion rather than a truth." -- Richard Avedon

    In this episode, Antonio and Ward reflect on the recent passing of Martin Parr, talking through what they’ve long admired about his work, his move from black-and-white to color, his time at Magnum, and the way he photographed everyday life without smoothing out its edges. The conversation also drifts into a new idea Antonio picked up by accident at a Christmas market in Nebraska, where he connected with a nonprofit that helps formerly incarcerated people train for work in professional kitchens. He talks about why that idea stuck with him and how he’s imagining photographing the space—both behind the scenes and through more formal portraits made in the kitchen itself.

    Speed skating becomes another thread, with Ward unpacking his weekend shooting a World Cup event in Calgary. Autofocus frustrations, missed shots, and the value of reviewing a rough first day all lead to a shift toward slower shutter speeds and motion-based images that felt more honest than frozen action frames. The episode also circles back to their previous conversation with motorsports photographer Jamey Price, offering a clearer recap of some of the racing terms and technical references that came up, grounding the discussion for listeners who may not live in that world.

    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

    Spotify

    Amazon Music

    iHeart Radio

    Deezer

    Podcast Addict

    Exibir mais Exibir menos
    1 hora e 7 minutos
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