Discover this podcast and so much more

Podcasts are free to enjoy without a subscription. We also offer ebooks, audiobooks, and so much more for just $11.99/month.

Episode 238: Andrew Scrivani, New York Times food photographer

Episode 238: Andrew Scrivani, New York Times food photographer

FromTHE FOOD SEEN


Episode 238: Andrew Scrivani, New York Times food photographer

FromTHE FOOD SEEN

ratings:
Length:
33 minutes
Released:
May 26, 2015
Format:
Podcast episode

Description

Todays episode of THE FOOD SEEN marks 5 YEARS on HeritageRadioNetwork.org. It only makes sense to return to where it all began. Hear New York Times food photographer Andrew Scrivani on our first show ever: http://www.heritageradionetwork.org/episodes/786-The-Food-Seen-Episode-1-Quentin-Bacon-Francesco-Tonelli-Andrew-Scrivani Now we have Scrivani revisit, with an update about the current state of food photography. Tips on light, styling, props, how to photograph your own dish, what gear is worth investing in, how to find your own style, and what are the most challenging foods and cooking situations to capture, and why more and more still photographers are turning to motion pictures. This program was brought to you by Bonnie Plants. I had a student who was a complete novice, she had never picked up a camera, now shes a working professional...we went through it and now were watching other people go through it. [10:00] I dont know that I have ever been afraid to share...people told me that I was giving away some of the trade secrets...its not about camera settings, its about your eye, your vision. [13:00] --Andrew Scrivani on The Food Seen
Released:
May 26, 2015
Format:
Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

THE FOOD SEEN explores the intersections of food, art & design, and how chefs and artists alike are amalgamating those ideas, using food as their muse & medium across a multitude of media. Host, Michael Harlan Turkell, talks with fellow photographers, food stylists, restaurateurs, industrial and interior designers; all the players that make the world so visually delicious, that want to eat with your eyes.