#70 Demystifying Documentary Photography with Journalist Greg Constantine

About Our Guest
Greg Constantine is a documentary photographer, author, visual journalist whose work primarily focuses on human rights, injustice, and equality. Constantine has been featured in The New York Times, International Herald Tribune, Newsweek, The New Republic, The Atlantic, The Economist, Wall Street Journal, Mother Jones, CNN, and Al-Jazeera. Constantine spent over 11 years documenting stateless communities in 18 countries, has worked with several international human rights organizations, and exhibitions of his work have been shown in over 50 cities around the world. He has also received several awards for his work including the Distinguished Visiting Fellowship at Queen Mary University of London. 

 

Find Greg Constantine Online: 

Website

Instagram

LinkedIn

X/Twitter

Show Notes
01:09: Inspiration to get started in photography
04:11: Advantages of doing long-form journalism
06:24: Starting in this field later in life 
08:19: How unexpected career journeys can be
09:33: Seven doors on immigration project

16:09: Creative initiatives
23:29: Separating advocacy and journalism in his work 
29:50: How long-form journalism changes the approach 
35:15: Experience giving a lecture at UO

39:59: Future Projects

Read the transcript for this episode

 

This podcast was produced by Isaac Dubey; check out their portfolio to find out more about them:

Sports Journalism Portfolio

 

Want to listen to this episode a different way? Find us wherever you get your podcasts:
Apple Podcasts
Spotify
YouTube
Amazon Music/Audible
Pandora
iHeartRadio
PodBean
TuneIn
Podchaser