Interview: Mark Higashino
The photographer and DP talks about his early days shooting the New York music scene, what he sees when photographing people, and why you should never say "Hold on! I'm in the darkroom!" when you're interviewing for an assisting job.
\ MOREInterview: Martin Schoeller
Martin Schoeller, former disciple of Annie Leibovitz, shares his secrets of his success.
\ MOREInterview: Craig Strong
Lensbaby inventor Craig Strong talks about his career as a photojournalist and how he came up with a brand-new kind of creative optic.
\ MOREInterview: Vincent Dixon
Award-winning commercial photographer Vincent Dixon talks in depth about the process of creating his masterfully lit and often witty images, the importance of shooting from a personal perspective, and what it really takes to break into advertising photography.
\ MOREFeatured Educator: Michael Zide
The Hallmark Institute instructor and fine art photographer talks to us about the Hallmark approach to teaching and why his kit includes a pair of fireman's boots—and shares a selection of his eloquent black-and-white landscape images.
\ MOREPro Perspectives: Mary Ellen Mark
Photographer Mary Ellen Mark talks to MAC-On-Campus about where she finds inspiration, what she looks for in an assistant, and why she has an enduring love for film.
\ MOREMaster's Showcase: Julie Dennis Brothers
Julie Dennis Brothers talks to us about how she got her start, what she uses on a shoot, and how she balances the commercial with the personal.
\ MOREMaster's Showcase: Jerry Avenaim
If there were an "A" list for celebrity photographers, Jerry Avenaim’s name would probably be at the top. Admired and respected by publicists, editors, art directors, and stars in equal measure, he has photographed such icons as Halle Berry, Charlize Theron, James Caan, and Mel Gibson. He talked to MOC about his illustrious career.
\ MOREPro Perspectives: Richard Agudelo
Richard Agudelo talks to MAC-On-Campus about music photography, the importance of self-promotion, and the benefits of shooting medium format film.
\ MOREPro Perspectives: Gregory Heisler
Gregory Heisler talks to MAC-On-Campus about shaping light, the influence of painting, and what makes a good assistant.
\ MOREPro Perspectives: George Holz
George Holz talks to MAC-On-Campus about learning to use light, preparing for a shoot, and how he got his start assisting Helmut Newton.
\ MOREPro Perspectives: Sam Jones
Sam Jones talks to MAC-On-Campus about how he got his start, what he expects from his assistants, and what he recommends to students who aspire to go pro.
\ MOREPro Perspectives: Montalbetti + Campbell
Montalbetti + Campbell talk to MAC-On-Campus about how they teamed up and got their start, what they expect from assistants, and the importance of a personal vision.
\ MOREPro Perspectives: Nick Ruechel
Nick Ruechel talks to MAC-On-Campus about the artists who have influenced him, the lessons he learned as an assistant, and why he shoots large format.
\ MOREPro Perspectives: Howard Schatz
Howard Schatz talks to MAC-On-Campus about the uses of delay flash and multi-pop, what his interns learn, and the difference between a doctor and a photographer.
\ MOREPro Perspectives: Joyce Tenneson
Joyce Tenneson talks to MAC-On-Campus about her distinctive style, the importance of a formal education, and what she looks for in an intern.
\ MOREPro Perspectives: Ross Whitaker
Ross Whitaker talks to MAC-On-Campus about metering light, the value of a proper college-level education, and how he made it as a photographer.
\ MOREThe National Geographic Image Collection: A Conversation with Director Maura Mulvihill
Maura Mulvihill, Vice President and Director of the National Geographic Society’s Image Collection, talks about the 11.5-million-image archive with Leah Bendavid-Val, editor of the Society's new book on the collection.
\ MORESelected Images from the National Geographic Image Collection
National Geographic Illustrations Editor Adrian Coakley talks about a selection of images from the Society's Image Collection book, and tells us why they're among his favorites.
\ MORE