Natalia Robert shares her journey into interior photography and the differences between shooting for real estate listings and interior designers. She emphasizes the importance of building relationships with interior designers and capturing specific moments that evoke a feeling. Natalia provides tips and tricks for working with interiors, including using a tripod, straightening verticals, and mastering masking in Photoshop. She also discusses her platform, The Grove, which provides resources, courses, and a supportive community for women in the interior photography industry.

In this episode, Anja shares her experience and insights on personal projects, specifically focusing on 365 projects. She discusses the benefits of personal projects, how she got into them, and her favorite projects. Anja emphasizes the importance of starting small and gradually building up to a 365 project. She also provides tips on staying organized, keeping photos fresh and creative, and post-processing in a 365 project. Anja concludes by sharing resources for those interested in starting their own personal projects.

In this episode, Allison Jacobs discusses her love for photographing the beach and water. She explains that while she doesn't consider herself a traditional landscape photographer, she is drawn to the beach and water because it brings her peace and calmness. Allison also talks about her experimentation with different photography styles and techniques, including film soup and double exposures. She emphasizes the importance of keeping photography fun and stress-free, and shares her love for vintage cameras and the stories they hold. Finally, she gives a preview of the photo walk she will be leading at the Analog Artist Retreat.

In this episode, the host shares five things that have helped her photography business throughout the years. She emphasizes the importance of learning from mistakes and shares information about upcoming workshops and online courses. The five key themes discussed are: hiring a mentor, following one's gut, getting outside of one's comfort zone, having other creative outlets, and taking the emotion out of the business. These strategies have helped the host improve her work, build consistency, connect with clients, and find fulfillment in her photography business.

In this episode, host Alison Hatch discusses five mistakes she made in her photography business and provides advice on how to avoid them. The mistakes include not finalizing her style before charging clients, incorporating expensive programs and systems, paying for branding, believing a big social media following is necessary, and charging too much. The host emphasizes the importance of consistency, simplicity, and understanding the local market when running a photography business. She also encourages photographers to support and advocate for each other in the industry.

David Teran discusses his journey from wanting to be a chef to becoming a photographer. He shares how he fell in love with film photography and his passion for capturing ballerinas outside of the ballet. David emphasizes the importance of the Hasselblad camera in his work and the focus on creating visually stunning photographs.

In this episode, the host discusses the process of finding one's personal style in photography. The conversation covers various aspects, including the challenges of comparison, looking beyond visuals, influences from home and personality, collecting images for reference, limiting equipment, working and practicing every day, keeping a journal, exploring different genres, and finding personal style with film photography. The host emphasizes the importance of authenticity and self-expression in creating a unique style. The episode concludes with a call to action for listeners to leave reviews and consider being a guest on the podcast.

In this conversation, Alison and Cami discuss the balance between art and science in photography, the pressure to stay on brand, and the fear of trying new things. They emphasize the importance of embracing failure, letting go of control, and trusting the creative process.

Film Follow Friday is a hashtag-based community on Instagram that connects film photographers and allows them to share their work. The film community is known for its creativity and experimentation with different techniques, such as film soup and light leaks. Using film as a medium allows photographers to let go of control and embrace the unknown, resulting in unique and surprising images. Film Follow Friday has not only facilitated creative inspiration but also fostered meaningful friendships and connections among photographers.

After a four-month hiatus, Alison is back to talk about why she decided to cancel February's Photo Native. After stepping back from the Photo Native platform and everything that went with it, Alison is back to talk about failure and if Photo Native really was that. This episode dives into why we feel like failure is bad when really it is inevitable. Changing mindsets around failure in a culture that hides it. If you feel like you belong in the failure club, welcome. You aren’t alone! So glad you are here. Let’s get listening.