photographer and YouTuber
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Follow Yagazie Emezi— it's freeDzięki zastosowaniu innowacyjnych technologii, osoby niewidome i słabowidzące mogą doświadczać fotografii za pomocą dotyku. O wyjątkowej wystawie rozmawiamy z Tomaszem Miękusem - specjalistą druku z firmy Canon Polska i dr Piotrem Kucią z Warszawskiej Akademii Sztuk Pięknych. Ekspozycja zorganizowana we wnętrzach warszawskiej ASP prezentuje serię przejmujących obrazów, wyprodukowanych w technologii druku wypukłego. Obrazy te przedstawiają zdjęcia ambasadorów marki Canon – znanych na całym świecie fotografów, w tym wielokrotnie nagradzanego fotoreportera Brenta Stirtona, znanego dokumentalisty Sebastião Salgado, fotoreportera Yagazie Emezi, czy fotografa sportowego Samo Vidica. W podcaście pytamy o techniczną stronę przygotowania wystawy, ale "World Unseen" stanowi też punkt wyjścia do szerszej dyskusji o tym, jak fotografia przekracza dziś granice swojej definicji a technologia sprawia, że sztuki wizualne stają się szeroko dostępne, co realnie wpływa na życie wielu osób. Goście podcastu: Tomasz Miękus - Product Manager w Canon Polska. Ekspert od rozwiązań w obszarze druku wielkoformatowego. dr Piotr Kucia - Fotograf, operator filmowy, wykładowca akademicki, dziekan Wydziału Sztuki Mediów, inicjator i koordynator wielu akcji i projektów edukacyjnych bazujących na innowacji i nowych technologiach. Kiedy i gdzie? Wystawę World Unseen będzie można oglądać bezpłatnie od 5 do 21 grudnia na terenie Akademii Sztuk Pięknych w Warszawie, przy ul. Wybrzeże Kościuszkowskie 37/39. Więcej informacji o projekcie i wystawie znajdziecie na tej stronie Fotopolis jest patronem medialnym wydarzenia www.fotopolis.pl /podcast
With 224 million people, Nigeria is Africa's most populous country. By 2050, it could crack the global top three with some 375 million people. In the second of our two-part series on the global population passing eight billion, National Geographic photographer Yagazie Emezi describes scenes she captured in Lagos, Africa’s biggest city—including intimate close-ups of a family raising four children in a one-room apartment and women receiving prenatal care. Plus, a Nigerian demographer explains how the country's soaring birth rate could make it an economic powerhouse, but only if the country finds new ways to invest in its youthful population. For more information on this episode, visit natgeo.com/overheard . Want more? See Yagazie Emezi’s photos —and other scenes from a world with 8 billion people— in the April issue of National Geographic . For a previous National Geographic assignment, Yagazie photographed the women stepping up to remake Rwanda . Follow her on Instagram @yagazieemezi . Also explore: With a get-rich spirit that fuels the continent’s largest economy, see why Lagos has become Africa’s boom town . Read more from Akanni Akinyemi , including how Africa will shape the future of the planet’s population . Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
From Anna Delvey to Sharpay Evans, the girls discuss girlboss scammers and movie tropes and stereotypes. Follow us on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thatfeminis... Dorothy Mombrun: https://www.instagram.com/puredomo/ https://www.instagram.com/_drth_/ Ronan Salzl: https://www.instagram.com/ronanmsalzl/ Yagazie Emezi https://www.yagazieemezi.com https://www.instagram.com/yagazieemezi/?hl=en
Hosts Mofi and Tiese discuss the movement to #ENDSARS. Trigger Warning: Sensitive Content - Violence, Murder. Over the last two weeks, there have been protests against police brutality committed by a special unit of the Nigerian Police Force called the Special Anti-Robbery Squad (SARS). In response to peaceful protests, the Nigerian government unleashed even more violence on its citizens. On October 20, 2020, at least 12 protesters (according to Amnesty International) were murdered when the military opened fire on protesters at Lekki Toll Gate. May their souls Rest In Peace. We are angry, and sad, and we demand answers. The government must be held accountable for its crimes against humanity. For its atrocities. In this episode, we reflect on everything that has happened and is happening. In the midst of the violence, there is hope, there is care, there is love. It has been heartwarming to see how In this time Nigerians showed up (and continue to show up) to help their fellow citizen, creating structures to provide mutual aid and looking after one another. The government has done nothing to help us, and instead find ways to harm us, so we must help ourselves. If you are a Nigerian in diaspora or a non-Nigerian wondering how you can help, please see below for resources: Thank you for listening. Stay Informed on Twitter or IG via: Feminist Co Republic Journal The Femme Mag Kiki Mordi Jola FK Abudu Mochievous Vincent Desmond Yagazie Emezi Salem King Zikoko EndSARS response Donate to a safe housing initiative for Queer Nigerian Protesters: @safehquseng on Instagram. Share share share, amplify the messages of Nigerians protesting on the ground and online to #ENDSARS
Yagazie Emezi is a Nigerian artist and self-taught photojournalist focused on stories surrounding African women and their health, sexuality, education and human rights. Having worked extensively across Africa, Yagazie also covers stories on identity and culture, social justice, climate change and migration. Yagazie is a recipient of the 2018 inaugural Creative Bursary Award from Getty Images. In 2019, she became the first black African woman to photograph for National Geographic Magazine and is a National Geographic Explorer Grantee. She’s worked with Al-Jazeera, New York Times, Vogue, Newsweek, TIME, Washington Post, National Geographic, New York Times Magazine and several not-for-profit organizations. Yagazi has also been featured by British Journal of Photography, Huffington Post, Vogue, CNN and The Washington Post. In this episode Yagazie takes us back to being a storyteller as an imaginative child in a small town and how returning to Nigeria after studying in the U.S. impacted her ability to see and photograph with new eyes. Her personal and professional growth took off when she moved to Liberia to work as a photographer for a non-profit and began doing personal projects. Whether in Yagazie’s work or her life, we explore topics of confidence, dignity, beauty, self-consciousness, age and humanity. This is We Are Photographers with Yagazie Emezi and this is her story. Connect with Yagazie Emezi: yagazieemezi.com | Instagram | Facebook At CreativeLive we believe there is a creator in all of us. If you’re looking to get fresh perspectives, inspiration or skills to boost your hobbies, business or life head over to creativelive.com and check out The Creator Pass , our subscription that gives you anytime on demand access to over 1500+ classes taught by the world’s top creators and entrepreneurs. Connect with your CreativeLive community: creativelive.com | IG @creativelive | TW @creativelive | YT @creativelive | FB @creativelive Connect with your host Kenna Klosterman: IG @kennaklosterman | TW @kennakphoto Subscribe, rate & review We Are Photographers wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts! We’d love to hear from you.
Our senses of smell and taste are inextricably linked to memory. Sound can be just as transportive. For Lagotians, the singular sounds of the Ojuelegba bus station capture the distinctive energy and bustle of their native city. Photograph by Yagazie Emezi. Field recordings by Pius Fatoke.
