|
|
Starting a new career can be daunting and there are always more questions
than answers.
Even when one becomes reasonably established, practical,
ethical and business issues often remain.
And so, in each issue of Enter, photojournalists
from all over the world will be given the chance to ask an expert of their choice
about something that has been on their mind.
First is Maja Janevska, a photographer from Macedonia, who took part in World Press Photo seminars between 2001 and 2004 and is keen to know about copyright. Shahidul Alam provides the answer.
Then Bevis Fusha, a photographer from Tirana in Albania, wants to know about magazines'
use of photography on covers. He asks Kathy Ryan, photo editor of The New York
Times Magazine.
Emmanuel Daou Bakary, a photographer from Mali, wonders whether there is such
a thing as African photography and, if so, how does it differ from other photographic
styles? Mark Sealy, director Autograph-ABP from the UK, provides answers.
If you would like to put a question to an expert, please send it - with the name
of the expert - by clicking here.
Please make the question brief. We will choose three every issue and do our best
to invite your expert to answer.
|
|
Maja Janevska from Macedonia says she is totally confused with the law in her
own country on copyright and poses a question to Shahidul Alam, the world-renowned
photographer who is based in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
Bevis Fusha, a photographer from Tirana in Albania wants to know about magazines'
use of photography on covers. He asks Kathy Ryan of The New York Times Magazine.
There are many styles of photography and Emmanuel Daou Bakary, a photographer from Mali, wants to know if there is such a thing as African photography.
|
|
