Podcast 278 : “In the Big Forest” – a Chat with Brad Striebig

Pocket

Associate Professor of Engineering at James Madison University, Virginia and co-author of the book “In the Big Forest”, about the role of photography in such a project.

Because this was a recorded chat, there is no transcript for this Podcast. Below though are the links that we mention, and the three images of Brad’s that we discussed.

Listen to our chat with this player:

Two Young Boys – © Brad Striebig

Catherine and Child – © Brad Striebig

Mother and Child – © Brad Striebig

Podcast show-notes:

Blog post: https://mbp.ac/278

Buy the book at: http://www.inthebigforest.org [link no longer valid]

Brad’s Photography Page: http://www.yovophoto.com

Music from Music Alley: http://www.musicalley.com/

Audio

Subscribe in iTunes for Enhanced Podcasts delivered automatically to your computer.

Download this Podcast in MP3 format (Audio Only).

Download this Podcast in Enhanced Podcast M4A format. This requires Apple iTunes or Quicktime to view/listen.

Share this post with your friends!

Here is the short-link:

You can also use the social icons below...

Pocket

Martin Bailey is a nature and wildlife photographer and educator based in Tokyo. He's a pioneering Podcaster and blogger, and an X-Rite Coloratti member.

Africa, Benin, Brad Striebig, In the Big Forest, publishing, techniques, tips

4 Comments

Damian
Posted at 23:56h, 04 March Reply

Martin,
Great podcast, there are ways that we should all be more philanthropic in life and it’s good to hear from the moral side where photography can be used for change and not just for making money (although money is good too :).

“The property of power is to protect”
– Blaise Pascal
Brad Striebig
Posted at 12:44h, 07 March Reply

Martin,

Thanks for having me on the podcast. Your listeners have been great, several have already helped us and investigated our book.

I felt a bit guilty about not getting into more details of the photography. So, I’ve posted a detailed description of the camera settings and processing steps I used to create the photo of the mother and child of Zoungbomey. Anyone who is interested can find those details here:

http://web.mac.com/water_dr/YovoPhoto/News_and_Events/Entries/2011/3/6_Mother_and_Child_of_Zoungbomey.html

Thanks again for all your help. Have a great trip to the deep (frozen) south!

Brad
Joe Kramarz
Posted at 13:56h, 08 March Reply

Brad,
You amaze me with what you are doing. I am so pleased to have worked with you with the Nez Perce.