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Magnum Photographers Jeff Jacobson and Alex Webb tell the story of Kodachorme

1/09/2013 ISO 1200 Magazine 0 Comments

Click the image to watch this video about  Kodachorme by Harvey Wang



About Jeff Jacobson

In 1976, Jeff began working in color while photographing the American presidential campaign. It was during this personal project that he began experimenting with strobe and long exposures, a now familiar technique that he pioneered.

Jeff joined Magnum Photos in 1978; he left in 1981 and helped found Archive Pictures.

He continued his color explorations in the United States throughout the 80′s, which culminated in the publication of his monograph, My Fellow Americans, by the University of New Mexico Press.

Jeff does assignments for magazines such as The New York Times Magazine, Fortune, Time, Geo, Stern, and Life.

Jeff’s photographs are in the permanent collections of The Whitney Museum of American Art in New York, The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, The Houston Museum of Fine Art, George Eastman House in Rochester, NY, The Center for Creative Photography, Tucson, AZ, or The Joy of Giving Society in New York.

Learn more: jeffjacobsonphotography.com 


About Alex Webb:

Alex Webb is a photojournalist associated with Magnum Photos. He has primarily worked in color, has published several books, and has contributed to such magazines as GEO, Time, and the New York Times Magazine

Learn more: magnumphotos.com


About the author:

Harvey Wang is a widely published photographer and award-winning filmmaker. He has published five books, including the critically acclaimed “Harvey Wang’s New York” and “Flophouse: Life on the Bowery.”

A film and commercial director Harvey Wang has won two Emmy Awards and his short films, ranging in style and approach from documentary to experimental, have been seen in festivals all over the world.

His film “Milton Rogovin: The Forgotten Ones” won the prize for Best Documentary Short at the 2003 Tribeca Film Festival. His first feature film “The Last New Yorker,” starring Dominic Chianese, Dick Latessa and Kathleen Chalfant, was called "a daring piece of work" by The New Republic.

Via Harvey Wang

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