Shutterbug mag how to#

There are very few of these opportunities to do what Bill Claxton or Phil Stern did. And the truth is, the Academy Awards show is the last place where it’s possible to find unscripted moments with today’s actors and actresses-except that their hair and makeup is done. To see that process is still magic to me. and we would go on a field trip, I fell in love with the idea of what a privilege it is to see how things work-how the Coca-Cola is bottled or how the cow is milked. When I was in elementary school here in L.A. And I love the idea of the behind-the-scenes experience. Being a war-torn photojournalist, he just didn’t get the etiquette. I’ve heard tell-and this is all secondhand-that one got into the elevator at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion with one of the winners.

That was the year that Hugh Jackman did theater in the round, and the producers thought, “We can’t have anybody backstage.” Meanwhile, when I started with Premiere, I was the fourth Premiere photographer who had been assigned to the project-the previous three had been politely asked not to come back for various transgressions. The only Academy Awards I missed was 2009. I shot five years with Premiere, seven years with InStyle, and the last three with Entertainment Weekly/People. Shutterbug is owned by AVTech Media Americas Inc., a division of the UK-based AVTech Media Ltd (UK) company.To see a curated selection of Art Streiber’s photographs of the Academy Awards, pick up the January 2016 issue of Los Angeles magazineįifteen years is a long time. will also open an online photography store where visitors can buy cameras, lenses, software, and photo accessories, along with Shutterbug-branded merchandise such as t-shirts and camera bags. offers it all.”Īlong with continuing to post the best photography how-tos, video tutorials, feature stories and camera gear reviews on the web, will expand its popular photo galleries where readers share and comment on their images.

Shutterbug mag how to#

“The web, social media and video are simply the best ways for Shutterbug to reach the growing audience of photographers out there, including everyone who is graduating up from shooting with their smart phones and wants to learn how to capture photos with real cameras, to photo enthusiasts and seasoned pros who want to read the latest news and reviews of the hottest photo gear. Meanwhile, Shutterbug’s social media channels have grown exponentially in recent years, with nearly one million followers on Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, Flipboard, Twitter and other social sites combined. was also recently named one of the top five best photography news sites by Feedspot.

In the last four years since Havlik joined Shutterbug as editor-in-chief, ’s traffic has increased over 700%. We can now dedicate all our resources to further growing our online presence and expanding our video, social media, mobile and e-commerce channels.” “ has grown dramatically in recent years with record traffic and expanded reach to photographers around the world. “Shutterbug magazine had a great run, but the media landscape has changed dramatically in the last 4+ decades, and we felt now was the time for Shutterbug to become a dynamic, web-only publication,” Havlik said. Shutterbug is moving forward as a web-only publication ( ) after ending its print magazine after 45 years, Shutterbug Editor-in-Chief Dan Havlik announced today.

Venerable Photography Media Brand to Focus on Website After Ending Print Edition

Shutterbug Moves Forward as Web-Only Publication