HeyJaredStreet Shots Photography Podcast
Join photographers Antonio M. Rosario and Ward Rosin for tips and insights that will take your photography to the next level.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Audience
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest episodes
Art of Darkness (opens the original)
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"In order for the light to shine so brightly, the darkness must be present."- Francis Bacon "Character, like a photograph, develops in darkness."- Yousuf Karsh In this episode, Antonio and Ward welcome back Australian photographer Gavin Libotte for a wide-ranging conversation about street photography, travel, sequencing, and the pull of printed work. Gavin talks about photographing Japan with his family, moving between color and black-and-white approaches, and how Tokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, Mount Fuji
This Year's Model (opens the original)
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"You are responsible for every part of your image, even the parts you’re not interested in." "Take a look at what you’re looking at." -- Jay Maisel In this episode, Ward steps into unfamiliar territory at a fashion photography event sponsored by Sony and The Camera Store. Instead of simply making the same model pictures as everyone else, he falls back on what he knows: treating the whole thing like street photography. He moves between sets, waits for gestures and expressions, and eventually turn
The Middle of Somewhere (opens the original)
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"I can’t seem to get enough of the ‘highway stuff,’ and the fascination of what may be around the next corner makes the whole trip worthwhile."-- Edgar Praus "Travel becomes a strategy for accumulating photographs."-- Susan Sontag In this episode, Antonio and Ward talk about how photographs begin to change when they’re placed next to one another. A quick exercise from Antonio’s class, using the still-unpublished zine they made together, leads into a conversation about sequencing, photo books, ch
Strangers on a Frame (opens the original)
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In this episode, Antonio introduces the work of Latvian photographer Inta Ruka, whose quiet, direct portraits have completely pulled him in. Her photographs may appear simple at first, but the longer Antonio and Ward sit with them, the more stories and visual relationships begin to emerge. What matters most is the connection behind the pictures: Ruka uses the camera as a passport into people’s lives, spending time with them and allowing each photograph to grow out of trust. Her Rolleiflex stays
Star Spangled Stampede (opens the original)
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"I take photographs in my neighborhood. I think that mysterious things happen in familiar places. We don’t always need to run to the other end of the world."-- Saul Leiter "There is one thing the photograph must contain, the humanity of the moment."-- Robert Frank In this midsummer episode, Antonio talks about returning to Seward, Nebraska, for the Fourth of July and giving himself one simple assignment: photograph people wearing the stars and stripes. By narrowing his attention, he actually bec
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