On the Road - Online discussion with Israeli photojournalist Daniel Tchetchik

05/03/2020 12:00 PM - 01:30 PM ET

Admission

  • Free

Location

[No City], ME
United States of America

Description

The Center for Small Town Jewish Life presents  

ON THE ROAD WITH DANIEL TCHETCHIK 

Sunday, May 3rd, 12:00 noon 
Join us for a virtual conversation with Daniel Tchetchik, staff photographer and editor of the photography blog at Ha'aretz, Israel’s longest running newspaper. Daniel will Zoom with us from Tel Aviv to tell the stories of 10 formative photos taken throughout his career. Raised in both the United States and Israel, Daniel will discuss how these places have shaped his identity and his eye as a photographer. Moderated Q & A to follow. 

Registration for this program, which is offered at no charge, is required for security purposes. 

You can register and receive a Zoom link here:

https://colbycollegejewishlife.regfox.com/on-the-road-with-daniel-tchetchik?fbclid=IwAR142AsRB5fjGlZ9aanwFNRFPPcDrHdFcC1V1By2QPOaHzHzZ9q0AWJyGkg

Tchetchik divides his time between personal projects and documentary assignments; many times each approach provides inspiration for the other. His editorial work has appeared on platforms of the New York Times, The New Yorker, Frankfurter Allgemeine, Myself Magazine, and Süddeutsche Zeitung.

Artist's statement:
"Through my practice, photography, I investigate my natural surroundings. It is a search for visual descriptions and reflections of a contemporary emotion in the landscape and people. My work is displayed both as a photographic series as well as published in artist books, the different platforms present the fascinating possibility of changing narratives with the same photographs. I work with film that often has been exposed to radiation and kept in harmful conditions in order to uncover features of both the photographic medium itself and the subjects in the works. 

My latest work Sunburn, is a body of work which explores the aftermaths of the warming climate on the human condition. Sunburn approaches the element of light not in a romantic manner, but rather through an approach that aspires to reflect the essence of its source."