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Kathleen Ellis, founder of Shoot It With Film, shares the story of how the online magazine came to be and the growth of its community. Shoot It With Film offers tutorials, features, and submissions for film photographers. Kathleen discusses the importance of aligning your work with the style of the publication you're submitting to and following submission guidelines. She also emphasizes the value of personal projects and the overlap between film photography and experimental art practices. Overall, Shoot It With Film aims to create a supportive and inclusive space for film photographers to learn and grow.
Takeaways
Shoot It With Film is an online magazine and community for film photographers to learn and grow from each other.
The magazine offers tutorials, features, and submissions for film photographers.
When submitting to publications, it's important to align your work with the style of the publication and follow submission guidelines.
Personal projects are valuable for photographers and can inform their client work.
There is an overlap between film photography and experimental art practices.
Shoot It With Film aims to create a supportive and inclusive space for film photographers to learn and grow.
Chapters
00:00 The Birth and Growth of Shoot It With Film
04:04 Educational Content and Community Engagement
09:29 The Art of Submitting Work to Publications
27:43 You Belong Podcast Out-tro .mp3
Keywords
film photography, online magazine, community, tutorials, submissions, aligning work, submission guidelines, personal projects, experimental art practices
Shoot It With Film
Alison Hatch Photo
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Today I have something really special for you, my darling listener. I did a collaboration with Alison Bell and Melissa Arlena from the Keep It Moving podcast. I am in a transition of moving my business to San Diego and knew these incredible ladies were the ones to ask for help. On the episode we go over how to move your business step by step. We go over SEO, networking, preparing for new locations, and more. Chalk full of very helpful information, this episode is helpful whether you are moving your business, or are wanting to up your presence in your current city.
Takeaways
When moving a business, it is important to focus on rebuilding the website and improving SEO for the new location.
Managing two businesses simultaneously can be challenging, but it is possible with proper planning and organization.
Building an email list and networking on Instagram can help attract potential clients in the new location.
Creating lead magnets, such as downloadable guides, can be an effective way to build an email list and provide valuable content to potential clients.
Blogging once a week, mixing up content with FAQs and location-specific posts, can help improve SEO and attract organic traffic.
Melissa Arlena https://melissaarlenaphotography.com
Alison Bell https://alisonbellphotographer.com
@pictureperfectrankings@alisonbellphotog@keep.it.moving.podcast
Host
Alison Hatch is an analog film photographer, educator, podcast host, and artist. Alison offers her Albuquerque and San Diego clients a stress-free and memorable experience getting photos taken. She has been featured in Shoot It With Film and published in the Front Steps Project Book. Alison splits her time between New Mexico and Southern California with her husband and three boys.
Alison Hatch https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com
Free Film Soup Recipe https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/film-soup
Keywords
moving business, website deletion, blogging, SEO, managing two businesses, rebuilding website, improving SEO, shifting focus, building email list, networking on Instagram, lead magnets, blogging strategy
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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Natasha and I met because we were both older photographers (I go into the story on the Podcast). So it seemed like the obvious choice to ask my dear friend to join me in a discussion about age. A topic in our business that just isn't talked about. Aging in photography. How being an older photographer is both hard and a strength. How getting started with our photography businesses later gave us a leg up. And because of our age, our why's are so different than the norm. In a profession that is filled with 20 and 30 somethings, diving into this topic is bringing ageism out of the shadows and into the spotlight. A very welcomed thing!
Takeaways
Being an older woman in the photography industry can bring both benefits and challenges.
Age can be a superpower in family photography, as it brings wisdom, experience, and a sense of calm.
Connecting with clients is not necessarily harder because of age; in fact, it can be an advantage as clients see older photographers as wise and experienced.
Physical limitations, such as getting down on the floor for long periods of time, can be a challenge for older photographers.
Authenticity and relatability can still be achieved by older photographers, as they have gone through similar stages of parenthood and can offer guidance and understanding to clients.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Connection through Age
02:54 The Superpower of Age in Family Photography
05:05 Authenticity and Relatability as an Older Photographer
06:56 Dealing with Physical Limitations
09:01 Connecting with Clients as an Older Photographer
10:57 Different Journeys in Photography
Bio
Natasha Sewell (NPS Photography) is a lifestyle family and newborn photographer serving the Washington, D.C. area with 11+ years of experience. Her goal is to capture your life in its just as it is--beautiful, joyful, unscripted, and in the most tender of places: your home. Natasha is also a photography mentor and coach.
Links:
website: https://npsphotography.cominstagram: https://instagram.com/npsphotographyFreebie Prompt Guide for Photographers: https://npsphotography.myflodesk.com/l34uccv2h4Mentoring/Coaching: https://npsphotography.com/photographer-mentoring-and-education/
https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/film-soup
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In this conversation, Alison Hatch interviews Kim Hildebrand, an analog film photographer, about lighting techniques for film photography. Kim shares her tips and tricks for using flash to create beautiful and consistent lighting in indoor spaces.
Takeaways
Using flash in film photography can help overcome the challenges of shooting in dark indoor spaces.
Off-camera flash and bouncing the light off reflective surfaces can create a soft and natural look.
A handheld light meter is essential for metering the flash and achieving proper exposure.
Checking the light with a digital camera before shooting on film can help ensure the desired results.
Kim Hildebrand offers resources and freebies on her website for those interested in learning more about flash photography.
Keywords
film photography, lighting, flash, off-camera flash, bouncing light, indoor photography
Sound Bites
"Flash and off-camera is the way to go."
"The reason I love off-camera flash is that it allows me to move around and get different angles without having to remeter."
"Using flash with film photography is doable and can be a game changer for indoor sessions."
Where you can find Kim:
https://www.kimhildebrand.com/filmhttps://www.kimhildebrand.com/flashhttps://www.kimhildebrand.com/tag/one-light-many-looks
IG: https://www.instagram.com/kimhildebrandphoto
Where you can find Alison:
https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com
https://www.instagram.com/alisonhatchphoto/
https://www.instagram.com/alisonphatch/
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Summary
In this episode, Alison Hatch discusses the importance of incorporating creativity into your photography business and website. She shares a story about a photographer who was asked to take photos of pets by her brother's girlfriend and how it led to an unhappy client situation. Alison emphasizes the need to manage client expectations and delight them through clear communication and a well-designed website. She suggests thinking of your website as a storefront and creating a curated and organized experience for your clients. By providing clear information, easy booking processes, and personalized touches, you can create a positive client experience and eliminate clients who are not the right fit for you.
Takeaways
Incorporate your creativity into your photography business and website design.
Manage client expectations by delighting them through clear communication and a well-designed website.
Think of your website as a storefront and create a curated and organized experience for your clients.
Eliminate clients who are not the right fit for you by providing clear information and easy booking processes.
Sound Bites
"How can you do this creatively?"
"You can be creative with your font choice or your word choice."
"Have you ever been in that situation before? Have you been in the situation with an unhappy client?"
Keywords
photography, creativity, website design, managing client expectations, delighting clients, client experience
Alison Hatch Photo
Film Soup Online Course
Calendly
Loom
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Natalia Robert shares her journey into interior photography and the differences between shooting for real estate listings and interior designers. She emphasizes the importance of building relationships with interior designers and capturing specific moments that evoke a feeling. Natalia provides tips and tricks for working with interiors, including using a tripod, straightening verticals, and mastering masking in Photoshop. She also discusses her platform, The Grove, which provides resources, courses, and a supportive community for women in the interior photography industry.
Keywords
interior photography, real estate photography, interior designers, relationships, capturing moments, tips and tricks, tripod, straightening verticals, masking in Photoshop, The Grove, resources, courses, community, women in photography
Takeaways
Interior photography is a niche within the photography industry that is often overlooked but offers unique opportunities to blend design and architecture with photography.
Working with interior designers requires building relationships and understanding their vision for the space.
Tips for interior photography include using a tripod, straightening verticals, and mastering masking in Photoshop.
The Grove is a platform that provides resources, courses, and a supportive community for women in the interior photography industry.
Sound Bites
"Interior photography is its own little niche"
"Working with interior designers is relationship-heavy"
"Using a tripod and straightening verticals are essential in interior photography"
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Background
03:11 Exploring the Niche of Interior Photography
09:20 Building Relationships with Interior Designers
16:17 Tips and Tricks for Interior Photography
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In this episode of the Photographers Create Podcast, Anja Poehlmann discusses personal projects, specifically the 365 project. She shares her experience and tips for starting and maintaining a 365 project, including the benefits of personal projects, the importance of play and experimentation, and the value of documenting everyday moments. Anya emphasizes the need for flexibility and grace in personal projects, allowing for breaks and missed days without feeling like a failure. She also provides insights into post-processing and organization strategies for a 365 project.
Keywords
personal projects, 365 project, photography, play, experimentation, everyday moments, flexibility, grace, post-processing, organization
Takeaways
Personal projects allow photographers to explore ideas, test and play, and learn new techniques that can be applied to client work.
Starting with smaller projects can be a good segue into a 365 project, allowing photographers to build confidence and develop a routine.
Personal projects are an opportunity to capture and document the little moments in life that often go unnoticed.
Staying organized and having a system in place is crucial for managing a 365 project and ensuring that photos are easily accessible and editable.
It's important to use the equipment and process that works best for you, whether it's shooting with a phone, film, or digital camera, and finding a post-processing workflow that suits your style and preferences.
Sound Bites
"Personal projects let me play and experiment without having to prove anything to anyone."
"Starting smaller is a good segue into a 365 project."
"Missing a day doesn't mean the project has failed. Keep going and find ways to catch up."
Sound Bites
"Personal projects let me play and experiment without having to prove anything to anyone."
"Starting smaller is a good segue into a 365 project."
"Missing a day doesn't mean the project has failed. Keep going and find ways to catch up."
Sound Bites
"Personal projects let me play and experiment without having to prove anything to anyone."
"Starting smaller is a good segue into a 365 project."
"Missing a day doesn't mean the project has failed. Keep going and find ways to catch up."
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Scheduling Collaboration
00:38 Getting into Personal Projects
02:55 Starting a 365 Project
06:41 Taking Baby Steps into a 365 Project
07:37 Starting Small and Building Confidence
09:29 Giving Yourself Grace in Personal Projects
10:37 Continuing a 365 Project
11:14 The Power of Photos and Videos
12:10 The Importance of Personal Projects
13:09 Filling the Gap in Photos
15:31 Keeping Photos Fresh and Creative
16:30 Finding New Angles and Techniques
24:48 Staying Organized in a 365 Project
29:13 Using the Equipment and Process That Works for You
32:04 Resources for 365 Projects
35:11 Conclusion and Where to Find Anja
Links:
My website: https://www.anjapoehlmann.com/
365 course (hosted and recorded for DFP Education): DFP education 365 course (affiliate link)
IG: https://www.instagram.com/by_anjap/
Alison Hatch Photo
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In this episode, Allison Jacobs discusses her love for photographing the beach and water. She explains that while she doesn't consider herself a traditional landscape photographer, she is drawn to the beach and water because it brings her peace and calmness. Allison also talks about her experimentation with different photography styles and techniques, including film soup and double exposures. She emphasizes the importance of keeping photography fun and stress-free, and shares her love for vintage cameras and the stories they hold.
Takeaways
Find inspiration in places that bring you peace and calmness.
Experiment with different photography styles and techniques to keep your work fresh and exciting.
Don't be afraid to try different cameras and film stocks to find what works best for you.
Keep photography fun and stress-free by focusing on the joy of creating and connecting with other photographers.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Background
00:43 Being Drawn to Water and the Beach
03:41 The Solitude and Details of Beach Photography
04:36 The Influence of Impressionism in Photography
05:30 Experimenting with Different Photography Styles
08:31 The Contrast Between the Beach and the City
09:43 The Challenge of Composition and Finding Interest
11:51 Finding Inspiration Outside of Familiar Environments
13:07 Keeping Photography Fun and Stress-Free
14:51 The Stories and Connections of Vintage Cameras
15:17 The Joy of Shooting with Other Photographers
19:55 The Importance of Loving the Medium You Use
22:30 The Challenges of Shooting with Different Cameras
25:44 The Love for Different Film Stocks
28:47 The Versatility of Kodak Gold 200
34:25 Preview of the Analog Artist Retreat Photo Walk
Find Allison on Instagram @allisonjacobs
The Creative Frame Podcast
Alison Hatch Photo
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In this episode, the host Alison Hatch shares five things that have helped her photography business throughout the years. The first thing is hiring a mentor, who can provide guidance, support, and help navigate the journey to success. The second thing is following her gut and listening to her intuition, which has led to finding joy and fulfillment in her work. The third thing is getting outside of her comfort zone on social media and other marketing strategies, which has helped her connect with more people and boost her confidence. The fourth thing is having other creative outlets, such as knitting and gardening, which rejuvenate her and influence her photography. The fifth thing is taking the emotion out of her business and approaching it more transactionally, which reduces stress and allows for more productivity.
Analog Artist Workshop April 27th & 28th San Diego, CA
https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/analog-artist
Film Soup Online Course
https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/store
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In this episode, the host discusses five mistakes she made in her photography business and provides advice on how to avoid them. The mistakes include not finalizing her style before charging clients, incorporating expensive programs and systems, paying for branding, believing a big social media following is necessary, and charging too much. The host emphasizes the importance of consistency, simplicity, and understanding the local market when running a photography business. She also encourages photographers to support and advocate for each other in the industry.
Analog Artist Workshop April 27th & 28th San Diego, CA https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/analog-artist
Film Soup Online Course https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/store
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In this episode, David Teran discusses his journey from wanting to be a chef to becoming a photographer. He shares how he fell in love with film photography and his passion for capturing ballerinas outside of the ballet. David emphasizes the importance of the Hasselblad camera in his work and the focus on creating visually stunning photographs. He also highlights the unique experience of shooting film and the limited number of frames available. In this conversation, David discusses his approach to ballet photography and the challenges of capturing unique and memorable shots with limited frames. He explains his preference for shooting on film and the magic of not knowing the outcome until the film is developed. David also shares his favorite locations for ballet photography and his inspiration from non-ballet photographers. He mentions his upcoming book and hints at a potential second project. Lastly, he talks about his process of developing and digitizing film.
David Teran https://www.hasselbladballet.com/
Analog Artist Workshop https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/analog-artist
Film Soup Online Course https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/store
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Allison Corinne discusses her journey as a self-portrait photographer and the evolution of her self-portrait series. She shares her inspiration for creating self-portraits and the planning and execution process behind each series. Allison also talks about the use of Photoshop and AI in her work and the themes and messages that are conveyed through her self-portraits. She discusses the reception and audience engagement with her work and the influence of her maternity photography on her self-portrait style.
Takeaways
Self-portraits can be a creative and personal way to express oneself as a photographer.
Planning and execution are important aspects of creating self-portraits, with some series requiring more preparation than others.
The use of Photoshop and AI can enhance and expand the possibilities for self-portrait photography.
Self-portraits can convey personal themes and messages, reflecting the photographer's values and beliefs.
Engagement and feedback from the audience can be rewarding and validating for self-portrait photographers.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Background
03:25 Inspiration for Self-Portraits
04:58 Evolution of Self-Portrait Series
08:28 Planning and Execution of Self-Portraits
10:20 Process and Ideas for New Series
13:27 Variety in Self-Portrait Styles
15:18 Use of Photoshop and AI
23:22 Reception and Audience Engagement
24:58 Influence of Maternity Photography
27:47 Closing Remarks
Find Allison Corinne at https://www.allisoncorinne.com/
The Analog Artist Workshop https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/analog-artist
The online Film Soup course https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/store
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Summary
In this episode, the host discusses the process of finding one's personal style in photography. The conversation covers various aspects, including the challenges of comparison, looking beyond visuals, influences from home and personality, collecting images for reference, limiting equipment, working and practicing every day, keeping a journal, exploring different genres, and finding personal style with film photography. The host emphasizes the importance of authenticity and self-expression in creating a unique style. The episode concludes with a call to action for listeners to leave reviews and consider being a guest on the podcast.
Takeaways
Finding personal style in photography can be challenging, especially for beginners.
Letting go of comparison and focusing on self-expression is crucial in finding personal style.
Influences from home, personality, and other aspects of life can shape personal style.
Creating references and limiting equipment can help in developing a consistent style.
Working and practicing every day, keeping a journal, and exploring different genres are important steps in finding personal style.
Film photography can offer a unique and authentic approach to personal style.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Rebranding
00:29 The Challenge of Finding Personal Style
01:22 Letting Go of Comparison
03:19 Influences from Home and Personality
05:14 Collecting Images and Creating References
06:11 Limiting Equipment
07:36 Working and Practicing Every Day
10:30 Keeping a Journal
12:47 Exploring Different Genres
15:39 Finding Personal Style with Film Photography
16:38 Call to Action and Conclusion
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Summary
In this conversation, Alison and Cami discuss the balance between art and science in photography, the pressure to stay on brand, and the fear of trying new things. They emphasize the importance of embracing failure, letting go of control, and trusting the creative process. They also discuss the need for patience and self-acceptance in the journey of creativity. Overall, the conversation highlights the power of social media in providing validation and support, as well as the importance of finding balance in both photography and life. In this conversation, Alison Hatch and Cami Turpin discuss the importance of mental health, the stigma and misconceptions surrounding it, and the available support and resources. They emphasize the need for open conversations and understanding to create a supportive environment for those struggling with mental health issues. The conversation concludes with gratitude and appreciation for the opportunity to discuss this important topic.
Takeaways
Embrace failure and view it as a stepping stone towards growth and innovation.
Let go of the fear of trying new things and trust the creative process.
Find balance between personal work and business, allowing space for creativity and experimentation.
Don't be afraid to break free from the constraints of a brand and explore different tools and techniques in photography.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Cami's New Camera
02:15 The Power of Social Media and Validation
03:51 The Expensive Nature of Photography
06:30 The Balance Between Art and Science in Photography
09:38 Finding Balance in Photography
12:48 The Importance of Balance in Life
18:25 The Pressure to Stay on Brand
23:46 Letting Go and Embracing Failure
28:30 The Need for Space and Trust in the Creative Process
34:33 The Fear of Trying New Things
37:46 Embracing Failure and Working Hard
38:56 The Importance of Patience and Self-Acceptance
10:00 The Importance of Mental Health
20:00 Stigma and Misconceptions
30:00 Support and Resources
40:00 Conclusion and Gratitude
Cami Turpin https://www.bluehillimages.com/
Analog Artist Workshop https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/analog-artist
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Summary
In this conversation, Alison Hatch interviews Cami Wittrock about her experience taking over Film Follow Friday on Instagram. They discuss the film community, the creative techniques they have learned and incorporated into their work, and the magic of Holga cameras. Cami shares her vision for the future of Film Follow Friday and emphasizes the inclusivity and supportiveness of the film community.
Takeaways
Film Follow Friday is a hashtag-based community on Instagram that connects film photographers and allows them to share their work.
The film community is known for its creativity and experimentation with different techniques, such as film soup and light leaks.
Using film as a medium allows photographers to let go of control and embrace the unknown, resulting in unique and surprising images.
Film Follow Friday has not only facilitated creative inspiration but also fostered meaningful friendships and connections among photographers.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Background
00:52 Taking Over Film Follow Friday
03:23 The Film Follow Friday Community
05:59 Exploring Creative Techniques
07:02 Incorporating Creative Techniques into Client Work
08:19 The Magic of Holga Cameras
10:41 Embracing the Creative Energy of Film
15:24 Building Friendships and Connections
17:29 Future Plans for Film Follow Friday
21:03 Where to Find Cami
Kamie is a film photographer based out of Sioux Falls, South Dakota. She has been practicing photography for ten years, but found her true passion and love in film in 2018. Kamie enjoys using film photography as a means to create, experiment, and meet other photographers. Always an avid fan of the #filmfollowfriday community, Kamie took over as curator from #filmfollowfriday creator Liz Glenn last fall. She hopes to continue to use the space to connect and showcase the film community. You can find Kamie on instagram.com/kamiewittrockphotography.
Analog Artist Workshop https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/analog-artist
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In this conversation, Alison Hatch explores the creative act and the process of creating art based on the book 'A Way of Being' by Rick Rubin. She discusses the importance of inspiration and creating space to receive it. Alison also emphasizes the significance of collecting seeds of ideas and experimenting with them. She highlights the craft phase of the creative process and the need to stay connected and enthusiastic about the work. The goal of art, according to Alison, is to share who we are and how we see the world.
Takeaways
Create space and be in tune with the source to receive inspiration.
Collect seeds of ideas and experiment with them.
Stay connected and enthusiastic during the craft phase of the creative process.
The goal of art is to share who we are and how we see the world.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction
01:12 Inspiration
07:26 Seeds and Epiphanies
09:22 Experimentation
15:27 Crafting
24:11 Point of View
28:15 Conclusion
Buy Rick Rubin's book on Amazon https://a.co/d/0qniczF
Mel Rea Art https://www.melrea.com/
Fiona Phillips Fine Art https://www.fionabphillips.com/
Photo Native April 27 & 28 in North County San Diego, CA. Tickets on sale now. https://www.alisonhatchphoto.com/photo-native
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In the next few episodes we are going to dive into the incredible book The Creative Act: a Way of Being by Rick Rubin. As photographers it is easy to call ourselves creatives, but do we really know the depths of what that means. In Rick’s book he covers 78 different topics about the creative. How to know it, how to channel it, how to attract it, how to utilize it, and so on. This is Part 1 of a 4 part series of diving deep into living a creative life by Rick Rubin’s words. So worth the time to listen for anyone wanting to live a truly creative life.
Buy the book The Creative Act: A Way Of Being
Rick Rubin
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Summary
In this conversation, Alison Hatch interviews Rachel Larson-Weaver about the importance of writing in a creative practice. They discuss how writing can enhance photography and other artistic mediums, and how to incorporate writing into daily life. Rachel shares her journey of how she got into writing and the interplay between writing and photography in her own work. They also talk about Rachel's writing workshop and the benefits of participating in a safe and supportive writing community. The conversation highlights the value of exploring personal obsessions in writing and the impact of different skill levels in a learning environment.
Takeaways
Writing can enhance and expand a creative practice, including photography.
Incorporating writing into daily life can provide a therapeutic and meditative outlet.
Exploring personal obsessions in writing can lead to new insights and creative growth.
Participating in a writing workshop can provide a safe and supportive space for sharing and receiving feedback.
Learning from individuals with different skill levels can enhance one's own creative journey.
Chapters
00:00 Introduction and Background
06:24 The Importance of Writing in a Creative Practice
12:54 Incorporating Writing into Daily Life
19:22 Exploring Personal Obsessions in Writing
24:47 Rachel's Writing Workshop
27:56 Creating a Safe Space for Writing
32:34 Learning from Different Skill Levels
36:40 Other Ways to Work with Rachel
39:33 Closing Remarks
https://www.rachellarsenweaver.com/
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After a four month hiatus, Alison is back to talk about why she decided to cancel February's Photo Native. With stepping back from the Photo Native platform and everything that went with it, Alison is back to talk about failure and if Photo Native really was that. This episode dives into why we feel like failure is bad when really it inevitable. Changing mindsets around failure in a culture that hides it. If you are feeling like your belong in the failure club, welcome. So glad you are here.
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When I took over Photo Native last year, I had a big hole missing from the picture of Photo Native. I had been an attendee but I wasn't part of the beginnings of Photo Native. So I asked Jessie Evans, the cofounder of Photo Native to come on the podcast to tell me (and you) the origin story of how this incredible photography conference came to be. Jessie and I talk about why they chose the name Photo Native, mistakes that were inevitable when starting something new, and the most loved moments of PN throughout the seven years it's been running. If you have been to PN in the past or are considering going, this episode is a really fun look into the magical three days that happen every year.
Jessie Evans is a mom, writer, and photographer living in Utah. You can find her on Instagram @the.jessie.alexis.
Go to www.photonative.com to learn more about Photo Native.
Use coupon code ALISON50 to get $50 off a Class Pass.
- Visa fler
