Kodak Burning Through $70 Million Every Month. Bankruptcy Near?
The Los Angeles Times is reporting that Kodak may be “a shutter click …
The Los Angeles Times is reporting that Kodak may be “a shutter click …
Things aren't look very bright in the world of film. Citing plummeting consumer demand for silver halide films, Fujifilm has announced that they're cutting a number of films in the lineup in order to ensure that production of films -- presumably the more popular ones -- will continue. They've already stopped producing the discontinued films, so you might want to grab some rolls and freeze them before they become extinct...
When Mount St. Helens erupted on May 18, 1980, photographer …
The Guardian compiled a powerful collection of vignettes by war photographers recounting times …
There’s a well known photography joke that goes, “If you saw a man drowning and you could either save …
The AP published an article yesterday titled “How Much Longer Can Photographic Film …
Reuters photographer Beawiharta was on a short flight from Singapore to Jakarta with his wife and three kids, when …
Shooting the Dalian Oil Spill on assignment for Greenpeace, Chinese photographer Lu Guang witnessed and photographed 25-year-old firefighter Zhang …
A Venezuelan court ordered newspaper El Nacional not to print violent images after the paper published a controversial image of dead bodies piled up in a Caracas morgue.
The photo, taken by an El Nacional photographer in December, ran with a story last Friday about security problems in the country. On Monday, the image was picked up by another newspaper, Tal Cual.
The Venezuelan government deemed the decision to run the photo as a part of a campaign criticizing current president Hugo Chavez, in light of the upcoming September elections.
The court ordered El Nacional and Tal Cual to not publish violent photos, saying the ruling is to protect children:
"(The print media) should abstain from publishing violent, bloody or grotesque images, whether of crime or not, that in one way or another threaten the moral and psychological state of children."
El Nacional responded to the ruling on Wednesday by running a front-page story about what they call censorship, along with large blank spaces with "Censored" stamped across where photos usually run.