Photography

Fashion photographer David Urbanke brings artistry to his work with A-listers

Fashion photographer David Urbanke brings artistry to his work with A-listers

NEW YORK CITY (WABC) — Our first portrait of the artist David Urbanke as a young man came in 2011 when he was a teen photographer navigating the world of fashion photography.

Eyewitness News Reporter Sandy Kenyon said watching the progress of Urbanke has been one of the biggest joys of his 19 years on the job.

“I had dreams, but to have someone like you see them, it helped validate me a lot,” Urbanke said. “It helped give me a push and drive.”

Urbanke moved to the city while still a minor. Five years later, he was on Fashion Avenue shooting for W.W.D.

He shot Michael B. Jordan for Esquire, and Kerry Washington to promote her own line of jewelry. They would be the first of many stars to shine in front of his camera.

“It’s just about keeping them comfortable and making them know that I’m there to portray them how they want to be seen,” Urbanke said.

He was able to get Jada Pinkett Smith to show her softer side in just 10 minutes.

“There was just a trust right away,” Urbanke said. “And, at the last moment, I turned off all the lights I had set up, and just how her with window light, and I think that also added to the intimacy.”

A grin from Rupert Grint gave Urbanke encouragement. He was clearly making progress, but his campaign for Google was a game-changer.

Bright colors had come to distinguish his work, but he’d never seen it that size before.

“It felt like I’ve worked really hard at this for many years, and it felt like an assurance I was on the right path,” he said.

“What was the secret to launching your career at 16 and getting to where you are now?” Kenyon asked.

“You know this industry you get put down a lot. There’s a lot of criticism. There’s a lot of rejection, and I think you just have to believe in yourself and believe that you’re good enough and that if you create work that you feel is your best, that opportunities will come and the right ones will find you,” Urbanke said.

Luck, it has been said is “where preparation meets opportunity,” and let’s add one more word: patience. Urbanke was so young when he started. The photographer said he now felt unworthy and suffered from what’s called, “imposter syndrome.” But, he kept going and kept taking pictures until success finally came.

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Santa Cruz Sentinel wins four awards at APSE national contest

Santa Cruz Sentinel wins four awards at APSE national contest

The Santa Cruz Sentinel produced four winning submissions, two for writing and two for photography, at the annual Associated Press Sports Editors national contest.

Sentinel Sports Editor Jim Seimas was honored in two writing divisions, Shmuel Thaler was honored in action photography, and freelancer Raul Ebio was honored in feature photography.

Soquel High football coach Dwight Lowery is taking in the moment of winning the CIF Division 4-AA State Championship against Jarupa Hills in Pasadena on Dec. 8. (Raul Ebio – Santa Cruz Sentinel file)

“I’m super stoked for the Sentinel to receive national recognition,” Seimas said. “Our staffers, part-timers, and freelancers work their tails off to deliver our subscribers the best, most engaging content possible. I’m elated our photographers were rewarded for their dedication and talent.”

Remote judging took place the past two weeks to evaluate the best in sports coverage nationwide, both online and in print, from 2023. In-person judging took place at the APSE 2024 Winter Conference, held at Doubletree Suites in Lake Buena Vista, Florida, on Sunday through Thursday

The APSE announced top-10 winners throughout its winter conference.

In coming weeks, the APSE will reveal its final rankings, from first to 10th place, in each category. The winners will be honored at the conclusion of the APSE Summer Convention, which runs June 20-22 at Marriott South Park in Charlotte, North Carolina.

One of Seimas’ winning stories was in the breaking news category. It was an emotionally written piece on the passing of legendary Santa Cruz High coach and educator Bill Dodge, and the legacy he left behind.

  • Jim Seimas, Santa Cruz Sentinel sports editor (Contributed)

    Jim Seimas, Santa Cruz Sentinel sports editor (Contributed)

  • Shmuel Thaler, Santa Cruz Sentinel photographer (Contributed)

    Shmuel Thaler, Santa Cruz Sentinel photographer (Contributed)

  • Raul Ebio, Santa Cruz Sentinel freelance photographer (Contributed)

    Raul Ebio, Santa Cruz Sentinel freelance photographer (Contributed)

  • Soquel High football coach Dwight Lowery is taking in the...

    Soquel High football coach Dwight Lowery is taking in the moment of winning the CIF Division 4-AA State Championship against Jarupa Hills in Pasadena on Dec. 8. (Raul Ebio – Santa Cruz Sentinel file)

  • Early morning sunshine backlights the swell at Steamer Lane in...

    Early morning sunshine backlights the swell at Steamer Lane in Santa Cruz on Oct. 19, as a surfer flies out of a large wave after an extended ride. (Shmuel Thaler – Santa Cruz Sentinel file)

His other winner came in the short feature category, and focused on Soquel’s fashion-conscious football coach Dwight Lowery, a former NFLer, wearing a letterman jacket during the Knights’ historic run to the CIF State Championship.

Seimas has 27 APSE wins since joining the Sentinel in October of 1998.

Thaler’s winning submission was a brilliant, back-lit image featuring the silhouette of a surfer bailing out or a massive, crashing wave at Steamer Lane during a big swell.

Ebio’s winning entry featured Lowery reacting incredulously after the Knights won the state football title in Pasadena on Dec 8.

It is Thaler’s third APSE win since photography was added to the contest in 2018 and Ebio’s first.

Freelance photographer Brandon Vallance was the Sentinel’s lone award winner last year, when he placed sixth in feature photo and seventh in action photo.

The Sentinel competed in Division D, designated for publications with a circulation of 15,000 or under.

Buckingham Palace Unveils Cecil Beaton’s Letters in Royal Photogra…

Buckingham Palace Unveils Cecil Beaton’s Letters in Royal Photogra…
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The unveiling of previously unseen letters from Sir Cecil Beaton to the Queen Mother’s lady-in-waiting marks a significant moment in royal and photographic history. Set against the backdrop of Buckingham Palace’s King’s Gallery, the ‘Royal Portraits: A Century of Photography’ exhibition promises a journey through the evolution of royal portraiture from the 1920s to the present day. This exhibition not only showcases over 150 original prints and proofs but also offers a rare glimpse into the intimate correspondences that shaped these iconic images.

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Historical Insights and Unseen Correspondences

At the heart of this exhibition lies the correspondence between Sir Cecil Beaton and the royal family, highlighting the meticulous planning and deep respect that underscored these photographic sessions. Beaton’s letters, particularly those expressing his honor at being requested to photograph the Queen Mother, reveal the collaborative effort between photographer and subject. The exhibition, running from May 17 to October 6, bridges the gap between the public and private spheres of royal life, offering insights into the personal stories behind some of the most famous photographs of the royal family.

Exploring the Artistic Medium of Modern Portrait Photography

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Curated by Alessandro Nasini, ‘Royal Portraits: A Century of Photography’ is celebrated as the first exhibition from the Royal Collection dedicated entirely to modern portrait photography. It features the works of legendary photographers like Dorothy Wilding, Annie Leibovitz, and Rankin, alongside Beaton’s masterpieces. The exhibition emphasizes the role of portrait photography in shaping the global perception of the British monarchy, showcasing the evolution of photographic techniques and styles over the past century.

The Personal Touch of Royal Sittings

One of the most captivating aspects of the exhibition is the focus on the personal relationships between the royal sitters and their photographers. The inclusion of intimate portraits by Antony Armstrong-Jones, the first Earl of Snowdon and former husband to Princess Margaret, adds a unique personal dimension to the exhibition. These images, combined with personal letters and memos, provide a behind-the-scenes look at the royal family, highlighting the trust and mutual respect shared between them and the photographers.

This exhibition not only charts the technological and artistic advancements in photography but also celebrates the enduring legacy of these royal portraits in British cultural history. As visitors walk through the King’s Gallery, they are invited to reflect on the role of photography in preserving the public and private moments of the royal family, bridging generations through the lens of some of the world’s most renowned photographers. ‘Royal Portraits: A Century of Photography’ offers a unique opportunity to explore the interconnectedness of art, history, and royalty, ensuring these stories continue to captivate and inspire future generations.

Celebrating Visual Narratives: KSA Photography Contest Winners Unv…

Celebrating Visual Narratives: KSA Photography Contest Winners Unv…
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The KSA Photography Contest, a prestigious event celebrating Saudi Arabia’s rich cultural tapestry through the lens of talented photographers, recently announced its winners, shining a spotlight on the profound stories embedded in the kingdom’s heritage, daily life, and natural beauty. This year’s theme, ‘We Tell Stories,’ attracted a myriad of compelling entries that captured the essence of Saudi life, from its vibrant urban landscapes to the intimate moments of traditional hospitality.

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Spotlight on Winners and Their Stories

Among the standout entries, ‘The Woman from AlQatif’ and ‘I’m From this Land’ were celebrated for their intimate portrayal of Saudi identity and culture. The grand prize went to a captivating image that beautifully encapsulated traditional Saudi hospitality, a core element of the kingdom’s heritage. These winning photographs, along with others in categories such as Landscape, Portrait, and Urban Life, offer a window into the diverse narratives that define Saudi Arabia.

Impact on Cultural Representation

The contest has not only showcased the breathtaking beauty and complexity of Saudi life but also underscored the power of photography as a medium for cultural expression and storytelling. By highlighting various aspects of Saudi environment and daily experiences, from the serenity of its landscapes to the dynamism of its urban settings, the contest has played a pivotal role in enriching the global understanding of Saudi culture.

The success of the KSA Photography Contest extends beyond the celebration of this year’s winners; it serves as an inspiration for aspiring photographers across the kingdom and beyond. Encouraging participants to explore and document the narratives around them, the contest fosters a deeper appreciation for the art of visual storytelling and promotes a greater awareness of the cultural and environmental diversity that exists within Saudi Arabia and around the world.

Cecil Beaton’s unseen letters go on display in show marking a century of royal portrait photography

Cecil Beaton’s unseen letters go on display in show marking a century of royal portrait photography

Unseen letters from Sir Cecil Beaton to one of the Queen Mother’s ladies-in-waiting will go on display in a new Buckingham Palace exhibition marking a century of Royal portrait photography.

The Royal Portraits: A Century of Photography exhibition will chart the evolution of royal family portraiture through the lens from the 1920s to today by displaying vintage prints as well as previously unseen correspondence between photographers and the royals.

Included in the display, being held in the King’s Gallery from May 17, is correspondence from Beaton saying how honoured he was to receive a request to photograph the Queen Mother in the robes of the Chancellor of the University of London in 1956.

In the letter, the society and royal photographer, who took the official pictures of the late Queen at her Coronation, discusses the logistics of when he will be able to return to England from New York for the sitting.

Some of Beaton’s most memorable photographs – taken over six decades – will be on display.

Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, photographed by Cecil Beaton in 1939. She became Queen in 1936 when her husband George VI took the throne


Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, photographed by Cecil Beaton in 1939. She became Queen in 1936 when her husband George VI took the throne


Credit: ROYAL COLLECTION TRUST/HIS MAJESTY KING CHARLES III 2024

The exhibition will also include examples of a letter from a member of the Royal family, and a comment made by them on a memo from their staff concerning the arrangement of a portrait sitting and approving the release of images that were taken of them.

The collected materials are understood to help reveal the stories behind some of the most famous photographs of members of the Royal family.

The exhibition will bring together more than 150 photographic prints, proofs and documents from the Royal Collection and the Royal Archives.

The future Queen Elizabeth II, wearing the uniform of the Colonel of the Grenadier Guards, was photographed by Cecil Beaton in 1942


The future Queen Elizabeth II, wearing the uniform of the Colonel of the Grenadier Guards, was photographed by Cecil Beaton in 1942


Credit: ROYAL COLLECTION TRUST/HIS MAJESTY KING CHARLES III 2024

All photographs presented will be the original portraits produced by the photographers, including Beaton, Dorothy Wilding, Annie Leibovitz and Rankin.

Most of the original prints have never been on public display, according to the Royal Collection Trust.

Meanwhile, the exhibition will also chart the close relationships that royal sitters and photographers experienced, something that is seen most clearly through the portraits taken by Antony Armstrong-Jones, the first Earl of Snowdon.

The British photographer was married to Princess Margaret from 1960 to 1978 and as part of the exhibition, intimate portraits of the late Queen’s sister taken both before and during their marriage will be shown.

Princess Margaret photographed by Cecil Beaton in 1949


Princess Margaret was photographed by Cecil Beaton in 1949 …


Credit: ROYAL COLLECTION TRUST/HIS MAJESTY KING CHARLES III 2024

Princess Margaret photographed by Lord Snowdon in 1967


… and by her then husband, Lord Snowdon, in 1967


Credit: ROYAL COLLECTION TRUST/PHOTOGRAPH: SNOWDON

Alessandro Nasini, the curator of the exhibition, said: “This is the first exhibition from the Royal Collection entirely dedicated to modern portrait photography, an artistic medium that has helped to shape how the world views the British monarchy.

“We are excited for visitors to discover the beauty and materiality of these original prints, many on display for the first time, and we hope they will also enjoy a behind-the-scenes glimpse into the creative process behind some of these iconic royal images.”

The exhibition will run from May 17 to Oct 6 in the King’s Gallery and entry tickets will cost £19 for adults, £12 for a young person and £9.50 for a child or disabled person.

15 Highest Paying Countries for Photographers

15 Highest Paying Countries for Photographers

In this article, we will look at the 15 highest paying countries for photographers. We have also discussed the challenges and growth of photography as a profession. If you want to skip our detailed analysis, head straight to the 5 Highest Paying Countries for Photographers

The global Photography Services market is experiencing a huge growth, with projections indicating a rise to $68,890 million by 2028 which is a significant increase from $50,760 million in 2021, at a CAGR of 4.4% during 2022-2028. This growth is attributed to several factors like the increasing adoption of advanced photography equipment such as DSLR cameras, drone cameras, and specialized lenses. These technological developments continue to empower photographers to overcome challenges related to weather and lighting while enhancing the quality of their services. 

One of the examples that confirms the growth of photography services is that while China is facing rising youth unemployment, there has been an increase in summer tourism that has birthed novel job opportunities. Popular roles such as personal photographer-companions and travel photo quality assessors are being advertised extensively on platforms like Douyin. University and secondary school students dominate the workforce, charging hourly rates ranging from 1 yuan (14 US cents) to 100 yuan. Additional services like makeup and photo editing incur extra fees.

However, unfortunately, photographers around the globe often find themselves undervalued and underpaid for their work, and it’s a multifaceted issue. One major reason is the oversaturation of the market, with more individuals entering the field than ever before. This abundance of photographers leads to increased competition, driving prices down as clients have more options to choose from. Additionally, many people view photography as a simple service rather than a specialized skill, further diminishing its perceived value. The rise of digital technology exacerbates this problem, making it easier for amateurs to produce acceptable results at a fraction of the cost. Furthermore, some clients prioritize budget-friendly options over quality, contributing to the downward pressure on prices. These factors also explain why photography was named as one of the worst jobs in the US for job security and salaries in 2018.

Despite the factors, the demand for photography and videography jobs increased in 2023, with major growth in different related skills. According to freelancer.com, videography saw a remarkable increase of 53.7%, while photography jobs grew by 44.8%. Adobe Inc (NYSE:ADBE) Lightroom projects alone experienced 68.9% growth. Freelancers in the United States are capitalizing on this trend, charging up to $300/hour for photography, $200/hour for videography and video editing, and $160/hour for TikTok content creation. With brands increasingly incorporating video into their marketing strategies, the trend is expected to continue, reflecting a shift towards visually engaging content in the digital landscape. Freelance photography is the highest paying kind of photography

Getty Images Holdings Inc (NYSE:GETY), a global visual content creator, recently garnered immense recognition at the 2024 White House News Photographers Association Still Photography Awards. Chief News Photographer Win McNamee led the charge with 12 awards, clinching the top spot in the Political Photo of the Year category for his coverage of Capitol Hill’s new Speaker election. McNamee’s accolades included first place in Political Portfolio, third place in Picture Story/Politics, and an Award of Excellence in the Presidential category.

Moreover, Getty Images Holdings Inc (NYSE:GETY) Staff Photographers excelled across different categories. Patrick Smith secured first place in Sports Feature/Reaction and second place in Picture Story/Sports, among others. Chip Somodevilla’s achievements included second place in Picture Story/Politics and third place in Domestic News. Ken Mainardis, Getty Images Holdings Inc (NYSE:GETY) Global Head of Editorial, expressed immense pride in the team’s accomplishments, emphasizing their dedication and creative prowess, which reaffirms Getty Images Holdings Inc (NYSE:GETY)’s 30-year legacy of photographic excellence. The average Photographer base salary at Getty Images Holdings Inc (NYSE:GETY) is $63,000 per year.

On the other hand, Shutterstock Inc (NYSE:SSTK)’s latest update has introduced AI-powered tools like Magic Brush that will enable users or photography professionals to edit images by simply describing desired changes. The beta AI image editor also offers features like generating alternate versions of stock images and automatically resizing images to fit required dimensions. However, AI-generated or edited content will not be eligible for licensing to protect contributor IP. 

Shutterstock Inc (NYSE:SSTK)’s partnership with OpenAI has advanced further with an update to its AI image generator, integrating OpenAI’s DALL-E text-to-image generator. This expansion builds on Shutterstock Inc (NYSE:SSTK)’s commitment to compensating artists, with a contributor’s fund established last year. Competitors like Adobe Inc (NYSE:ADBE) and Canva are also exploring AI-powered image editing, indicating a broader trend towards capitalizing on AI for creative endeavors. Stock photography on Shutterstock Inc (NYSE:SSTK) is one of side hustles that can help you earn extra $500 a week.

15 Highest Paying Countries for Photographers

A film director, clapperboard in hand, behind camera filming a movie set.

Our Methodology

To list the highest paying countries for photographers, we identified the countries with the highest demand for photographers and then made a list for 25 countries with the average salaries for photographers. Of those 25, the 15 with the highest average salaries were selected and have been ranked. We acquired the data for average salaries of photographers for each country from ERI Economic Research Institute. The list is presented in ascending order.

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Here is a list of the highest paying countries for photographers:

15. France

Average Salary: $50,156

France is renowned for its exclusive arts and culture, making it a high paying market for photographers. The country’s rich history, picturesque landscapes, and fashion industry create abundant opportunities for photographers to showcase their talents. Additionally, high demand for professional photography services, coupled with a strong economy, contributes to competitive pay rates, attracting photographers from around the world.

Paris is one of the 15 Best Cities for Modeling in the World.

14. New Zealand

Average Salary: $50,519

New Zealand’s stunning natural landscapes, diverse environments, and unique cultural heritage make it a hotspot for photography jobs. The country offers opportunities for capturing breathtaking scenery, wildlife, and adventure sports. Additionally, its thriving tourism industry drives demand for professional photographers to showcase the country’s beauty. It is one of the best countries for photographers

13. Norway

Average Salary: $54,879

Norway offers stunning natural landscapes including fjords, mountains, and the Northern Lights, providing abundant opportunities for captivating photography. Its unique light conditions, changing seasons, and unspoiled wilderness inspire creativity. Norway is also one of the highest paying countries for graphic designers

12. Canada

Average Salary: $55,813

In Canada, the demand for photographers varies across provinces and territories. Projections indicate a very good outlook in Quebec, with moderate opportunities in New Brunswick and Ontario. Manitoba sees good prospects, while Nova Scotia and Saskatchewan have limited demand. The situation is undetermined in Newfoundland and Labrador, Prince Edward Island, Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon Territory, Northwest Territories, and Nunavut. Over the next decade, approximately 6,800 new job openings are expected, with 5,700 new job seekers available to fill them. 

It is one of the countries where photographers make the most money.

11. Ireland

Average Salary: $56,263

Apart from being a high-paying career in the country, photography has played a pertinent role in revealing Ireland’s 1898 food shortage, bridging the gap between the well-fed and the hungry. As famine loomed, newspapers like the Manchester Guardian and nationalist outlets documented the crisis, while the Irish Field contributed impactful images. Photographs depicted dire living conditions, reliance on maize, and families surviving on minimal sustenance. Charitable efforts in Dublin and Manchester, aided by powerful lantern slide projections, raised awareness and funds. Through emotive imagery, photography transformed a regional concern into a national imperative.

10. Finland

Average Salary: $56,531

Finland has a stable economy and strong support for arts that create a conducive environment for professional photographers. With a culture that values design and innovation, there’s a growing demand for photography in different industries, from tourism to advertising, making it an attractive place to pursue photography as a profession. It is one of the highest paying countries for photographers in Europe.

9. Iceland

Average Salary: $57,930

High demand for photographers in Iceland stems from its breathtaking landscapes, including glaciers, waterfalls, and the Northern Lights, attracting tourists and couples for weddings or engagements. Additionally, influencers and brands seek unique backdrops for content creation.

8. Netherlands

Average Salary: $57,938

The Netherlands has a vibrant cultural scene and picturesque landscapes, making it a high-paying market for photographers. With its bustling cities, historic architecture, and scenic countryside, there’s a constant demand for photography services ranging from weddings and events to commercial projects and tourism promotion, offering ample opportunities to make money. It is one of the countries that pay the highest salary for photography jobs. 

7. Australia

Average Salary: $58,251

Australia’s strong economy and thriving creative industry contribute to high-paying opportunities for photographers. Companies like Getty Images Holdings Inc (NYSE:GETY), News Corp Australia, and Fairfax Media offer competitive salaries for skilled professionals. Targeting industries such as advertising, fashion, tourism, and e-commerce can further lead to lucrative prospects, as demand for high-quality visual content remains consistently high. Additionally, sectors like real estate, events, and corporate photography also present high earning potential due to ongoing demand for visual storytelling and marketing materials. It is also one of the countries that produce the best fashion designers

6. Austria

Average Salary: $60,974

Austria offers a rich tapestry of landscapes, from the Alps to charming cities like Vienna and Salzburg, providing diverse backdrops for photography. Its cultural heritage, architectural wonders, and vibrant arts scene offer endless inspiration. Moreover, with a high work-life balance, it is one of the best countries for photographers to work in

Click here to see the 5 Highest Paying Countries for Photographers.

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Disclosure: None. 15 Highest Paying Countries for Photographers is originally published on Insider Monkey.

5 Highest Paying Countries for Photographers

5 Highest Paying Countries for Photographers

Should I put my money in Artificial Intelligence?

Here to answer that for us… and give away his No. 1 free AI recommendation… is 50-year Wall Street titan, Marc Chaikin.

Marc’s been a trader, stockbroker, and analyst. He was the head of the options department at a major brokerage firm and is a sought-after expert for CNBC, Fox Business, Barron’s, and Yahoo! Finance…

But what Marc’s most known for is his award-winning stock-rating system. Which determines whether a stock could shoot sky-high in the next three to six months… or come crashing down.

That’s why Marc’s work appears in every Bloomberg and Reuters terminal on the planet…

And is still used by hundreds of banks, hedge funds, and brokerages to track the billions of dollars flowing in and out of stocks each day.

He’s used this system to survive nine bear markets… create three new indices for the Nasdaq… and even predict the brutal bear market of 2022, 90 days in advance.

So you can see why CNBC’s Jim Cramer has said he’s learned to never bet against Marc.

Click to continue reading…

Highway 34 billboard spotlights local photographer

Highway 34 billboard spotlights local photographer
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Local artist Thomas Jones will have a unique experience for the next four weeks — every time he and local residents drive on Highway 34 west of Madison, they will see his art.

As part of the “Home is Where the Art is” campaign by Arts South Dakota, local artists across the state have their art featured on billboards to advertise arts councils.

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