ASMP : American Society of Media Photographers
In the autumn of 1944 at the end of World War II, two dozen photographers gathered in Ewing Krainin’s NYC studio and formed what is currently known as the American Society of Media Photographers. They believed an organization was needed for professional photographers to advocate for their rights, and support their passion for creating photography.
75 years later, ASMP now serves a diverse membership of photojournalists, commercial and editorial photographers, videographers, hybrids, etc., and has become the premiere industry leader in promoting photographers’ rights, providing business education, and assisting photographers to connect with clients.
ASMP’s 75th Anniversary will launch this fall will with the theme 20/20 Vision/em>–with a nod to the past, and sights set on the future. ASMP looks to the future of photography, to the new outlets that will emerge, and will continue being the linchpin to visual language in the new digital age.
With Water, Without Water
Annenberg Space for Photography
With Water/Without Water is a group exhibition that collectively tells the story of the importance to California of this vital but limited resource.
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ASMP: American Society of Media Photographers – 2018 – Theme : Hope
Brooklyn Bridge Park – Emily Warren Roebling Plaza
This exhibition was curated from submissions by our ASMP member base in New York. Our theme this year is “Hope” and includes the vast variety of creative interpretations which celebrates the talent of our members.
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ASMP 2017 Annual Selects
Brooklyn Bridge Park – Emily Warren Roebling Plaza
This exhibition was curated from submissions to the 2017 ASMP Photo Annual. As always, there is a broad range of contributors and thus an interesting variety of work, from architecture to beauty, still life to street, personal and commercial to fine art. This exhibition goes a little way to demonstrating the impressive diversity of the ASMP community.
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Jun
302012
The Future of Photography
Are we over saturating our culture with imagery or is visual imagery simply the foremost way we communicate?
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