This Wednesday I’ll be hosting pulitzer-prize winning photographer, award winning director, and my good pal Vincent Laforet into my studio for another broadcast of chasejarvisLIVE. In this 90 minute show, we’ll talk shop, cut thru all the fluff, cut past Reverie and all the hubub to the meat of the things that matter. We’ll also be taking your questions LIVE via my @chasejarvis twitter handle, hashtag #cjLIVE.
It’s free. It’s live. Just point your web browser to http://www.chasejarvis.com/live on Wednesday.
Who: You, Me, Vince Laforet + a worldwide gathering of photographers and filmmakers
What: Get to know the real Vince Laforet and his career + answer your questions LIVE
When: this coming Wednesday, March 2nd at 10:00am Seattle time (1pm NYC or GMT -8)
Where: just visit www.chasejarvis.com/live
Want to get Vince to answer YOUR questions?: ASK THEM IN THE COMMENTS BELOW
Having just graduated from college with a BFA in Photography and graphic design, I find that the photography industry is very cutthroat in not allowing emerging photographers and videographers to work on jobs and gain experience in the real world. For example getting credentials to film certain events where they want you to work for a magazine, or some media outlet, but they allow someone who has no experience to be there just because they work for a magazine for example. So what do you suggest one does to get access to film such events, and why is the industry as a whole closing the door on people trying to get their name out there.
Im just getting into the world of film making. Im an actor primarily, but have always loved the production aspect. The problem is i sort of want to do everything, dp, edit, direct, all that. im just wondering if you ever had issues with this? i guess its a control thing, but i feel like i have a vision and the best person to execute it would be me. what role would have the most impact?
Caleb
How did you begin your carrier, have you ever worked for stock agencies ?
Aside for the financial gains, and increase in fame, in what way has your photography impacted your personal life or how you view your daily activities?
What made you transition away from photojournalism?