Journalism Blog

In the Book, It's What I Do, by photojournalist Lynsey Addario, Addario includes everything that has happened to her throughout her lifetime from her past childhood memories while growing up with her family, her adventures of covering war stories from the middle east, and her happiest moments that have impacted her throughout her photojournalism career. To start off, Addario is an American Photojournalist who works for the New York Times,  who also covers many conflicts that happen around Afghanistan, Iraq, Lebanon, and plenty other war zones in the middle east. Addario has faced plenty of rough times during her life, starting from her parent's divorce, her breakups with her ex-boyfriends, being captured by terrorist, being damaged from a car crash, and hearing about all the people she has known being reported dead. But throughout Addario's hardships, Addario keeps on doing her best to live her life, as well as getting photos for her photojournalism career at New York Times

Greg Papazian Greg Papazian's claim to fame started off when he was working his career as a photographer in 1971 at the age of 17, Greg worked as a staff photographer, which he took photos of Rock-and-Roll Musicians who appeared at the Sunset Strip during heyday. Greg contributed his photography to plenty of the 70’s Rock Magazines, which involve Cream, Rock, Melody Maker, Rolling Stone, Circus, and plenty more. Greg Papazian with one of his old photos of Chuck Barry from 1973 Even though Greg has set up photo sessions, his specialty is using black and white, with a 35mm live film during concert shoots, along with 95% lighting. Greg’s photos are shot with a 85mm lens, rather than using a telephoto, mainly because the 85mm lens allows Greg to take compression-free photos, along with the maximum depth of field. Here are some photos that Greg Papazian took when he started off with his photography career: Rod Stewart – Rod Stewart and the Faces The Holl