May 15 2014
How and Why the Still Image Remains Critical  to How We See Yesterday and Today

How and Why the Still Image Remains Critical to How We See Yesterday and Today

at Unknown

Is a picture truly worth a thousand words? Or, perhaps still images are worth even more? Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist Bill Foley examines the importance of still images in our world.

Foley has more than 34 years experience in news, creative editorial and corporate photography. Over the course of his career, he has worked on assignments in more than 47 countries. His work has been published in major newspapers and magazines around the world. He uses his experiences as a photojournalist working around the world in his workshops and classrooms, where he focuses on the power and the potential of photography to communicate.

For five years he was an adjunct professor at New York University in the Tisch School of the Arts. Now living in Indianapolis, Foley continues his teaching at Marian University. While remaining active as a photographer, Foley has been teaching photography workshops, as well as a speaker and panelist on subjects from photojournalism to foreign affairs, with a focus on events and policies at work in the Middle East.

$8; $5 IHS members, seniors and students. Advance registration is requested.

Dates & Times

2014/05/15 - 2014/05/15

Location Info