🎙️ Welcome to Ep. #69 of The Urbanaut Podcast, presented in collaboration with Urbanautica.com. In this compelling episode, we sit down with German-American artist Gesche Würfel, whose interdisciplinary work spans photography, urban planning, and visual sociology. Her projects explore the architecture of memory, historical trauma, and environmental change through experimental, research-based image-making.

About Our Guest: Gesche Würfel

Gesche Würfel is a New York-based visual artist known for her analog and concept-driven photography that investigates the socio-political dimensions of space—whether in forests affected by climate change, architecture tied to slavery and Nazism, or the lingering divisions of post-Wall Berlin.

Her work has been exhibited at Tate Modern, Künstlerhaus Bethanien, David Zwirner, International Center of Photography, and many others. She's a recipient of grants from DAAD, the Puffin Foundation, and the North Carolina Arts Council, and her work has been featured in The New York Times, The Guardian, and WIRED.

In this episode, we discuss her major projects:

- Discover how Gesche Würfel retraced the full length of the Berlin Wall to explore the invisible psychological borders that still divide Germany.

- Learn how she uses fire, salt, and solarization to transform photographs into visceral reflections of climate change.

- Uncover the stories hidden in America’s neglected slave dwellings and what their preservation—or erasure—says about historical memory.

- Explore how architecture becomes a tool of oppression, remembrance, and resistance in Gesche’s research-driven visual practice.

Tune in to this episode to:

- Explore how photography can serve as visual historiography and socio-political critique

- Learn how analog image-making and material experimentation can reflect environmental collapse

- Hear how oral histories, archives, and landscapes intersect in the retelling of German and American histories

- Gain insight into the emotional and ethical layers of documenting sites of trauma and transformation

EPISODE LINKS

Gesche’s Website: https://geschewuerfel.com | Instagram: @gewuerfel
Support the Book on Kickstarter: The Absence and Presence of the Berlin Wall

OUTLINE:

0:00 - Coming Up…

0:44 – Welcome & Introductions

1:30 – Gesche’s Journey: From Urban Planning to Visual Art

5:38 – Photography, Place, and the Traces of Human Presence

11:25 – Global Sameness and the Architecture of Identity

15:53 – Influences, Intuition, and Experimental Process

24:32 – Forests in the Anthropocene: Climate, Material, and Metaphor

37:23 – Architecture of Oppression: From Nazi Camps to Slave Dwellings

51:45 – Berlin Wall Project: Absence, Memory, and Reunification

1:18:50 – Portraits and Oral Histories: Telling a Fuller Story

1:25:10 – The Book: Vision, Kickstarter, and Teamwork

1:36:11 – Advice for Artists: Trusting Intuition and Long-Term Thinking

1:39:11 – Closing Thoughts and Where to Find Gesche’s Work

SOCIAL:

Twitter: /UrbanautPodcast

Facebook: /TheUrbanautPodcast

Instagram: /TheUrbanautPodcast

Support on Patreon: /TheUrbanautPodcast

#GescheWürfel #TheUrbanautPodcast #BerlinWall #ClimateChangeArt #ExperimentalPhotography #SociopoliticalArt #SlaveDwellings #HolocaustMemory #PostWallGermany #Urbanautica #PhotographyPodcast #ContemporaryPhotography #ArtAndActivism #VisualSociology #PatrickLeeHubbard #SteveBisson

Welcome to Ep. #68 of The Urbanaut Podcast, presented in collaboration with Urbanautica.com. In this thought-provoking episode, we sit down with the creative duo Camilla Marrese and Gabriele Chiapparini—two artists whose collaborative work challenges conventions in photography, publishing, and storytelling. Known for their poetic book "Thinking Like an Island", the pair explore how photography can be both an act of discovery and a deeply personal narrative. About Our Guests: Camilla Marrese & Gabriele Chiapparini Camilla is a photographer, graphic designer, and visual editor at PHMuseum, known for her meticulous approach to photo book design and her narrative sensibility. Gabriele began his artistic path through music before turning to photography, bringing with him a deep sensitivity to sequencing and atmosphere. Together, they’ve formed a creative practice that blurs authorship and embraces intuition, experimentation, and deep research.Their acclaimed project "Thinking Like an Island"—shot on the remote Sicilian island of Alicudi—is a lyrical meditation on isolation, perception, and the desire to escape. The book, structured as four interlocking volumes, reflects both the physical disorientation of island life and the conceptual fragmentation of modern existence.Tune in to this episode to:- Hear the story of how Camilla and Gabriele met, merged practices, and developed their first collaborative projects.- Explore how photography and music intersect through rhythm, tone, and emotional pacing.- Discover the conceptual and logistical challenges behind their book "Thinking Like an Island".- Learn how photobooks become tactile, multi-sensory works of art.- Get an exclusive preview of their upcoming projects on climate science and militarized aesthetics. Don’t forget to: - Subscribe to our channel for deep dives into photography and visual storytelling. - Like and share this episode to support independent photographic voices. - Follow us for behind-the-scenes updates, interviews, and upcoming features.EPISODE LINKS:Camilla’s Instagram: @camillamarrese Gabriele’s Instagram: @gabrielechiappariniPHMuseum: phmuseum.comOUTLINE:

0:00 - Coming Up...

2:36 - Intro

4:14 - Artistic Roots and Emotional Entry Points

8:09 - First Projects and Formative Experiments

9:44 - Becoming a Duo: Morocco and Merging Visions

12:34 - Melancholy and Mutual Fascination

15:18 - Sequencing Photos Like Music

20:21 - Albums vs. Singles: Why Photobooks Matter

22:46 - Inspirations from Literature and Photography

28:51 - What Makes a Great Photobook?

35:34 - Thinking Like an Island: Utopia, Escape, and Modern Myth

41:25 - Discovering Alicudi and Island as Concept

47:21 - Designing a Disorienting Book Structure

54:13 - Shooting in All Directions: Techniques and Tools

1:01:17 - Themes of Hiding, Camouflage, and Elusive Truths

1:03:09 - Layering Voices: Diaries and Islander Quotes

1:07:37 - Living on the Island: Terrain, Limitations, Time

1:14:01 - What the Island Taught Us About Reality

1:16:57 - Ethics of Representation and Local Reception

1:19:49 - Imagining an Exhibition of “The Island”

1:21:18 - Sneak Peek: Climate and Military-Inspired Projects

1:27:23 - Science as Ritual and Intimate Uncertainty

1:29:51 - Collaborating as a Duo: Contrast and TrustSOCIAL: Twitter: /UrbanautPodcast Facebook: /TheUrbanautPodcast Instagram: /TheUrbanautPodcast Support on Patreon: /TheUrbanautPodcastTAGS: #TheUrbanautPodcast #CamillaMarrese #GabrieleChiapparini #TheIsland #PhotobookDesign #PhotographyPodcast #ContemporaryPhotography #Alicudi #VisualNarrative #ClimateArt #CollaborativeArt #PhotobookLove #Urbanautica #SteveBisson #PatrickLeeHubbard

🎙️ Welcome to Ep. #67 of The Urbanaut Podcast, presented in collaboration with Urbanautica.com. In this compelling episode, we sit down with the insightful Swiss-based visual artist Roxana Savin, originally from Romania. Roxana's diverse body of work explores deep themes of identity, belonging, gender roles, and the status of women in contemporary society, influenced by her personal experiences and rich cultural heritage.

About Our Guest:

Roxana Savin Roxana Savin navigates complex narratives through her photography, transitioning from a legal career in Romania to a profound engagement with visual art. Her projects, such as 'On Heaven's Doorsill' and 'I’ll Be Late Tonight', offer a thoughtful exploration of societal roles and personal identity, reflecting her experiences both in Eastern Europe and as an expatriate in Western societies. Her work has been internationally acclaimed, earning her numerous awards and exhibitions across Europe.

Tune in to this episode to:

• Explore Roxana's transformative journey from a law professional to a celebrated visual artist.

• Delve into her poignant projects that discuss gender roles, migration, and cultural identity.

• Discover how her Romanian heritage and personal narratives influence her artistic expression.

Don't forget to:

• Subscribe to our channel for more episodes that delve into the world of art and visual culture.

• Like and share this episode to support discussions on gender roles and personal transformation in art.

• Follow us on social media for updates and exclusive behind-the-scenes content.

EPISODE LINKS: R

Roxana's Webiste: www.roxanasavin.com | Roxana’s Instagram: @roxanasavin

OUTLINE:

0:00 - Coming Up...

2:51 - Introduction

• 3:42 - Roxana’s Early Life and Career Shift

• 9:19 - Migration and the Impact of Moving Abroad

• 11:51 - Finding Art and Embracing Change

• 17:54 - Gender Equality and Advocacy

• 25:18 - 'On Heaven's Doorsill' Project

• 35:04 - 'I’ll Be Late Tonight' Project

• 40:34 - 'God Created Woman' Project

• 48:01 - Artistic Processes and Creative Insights

• 56:33 - Reflections on Cultural Identity and Artistic Expression

• 1:05:04 - Balancing Motherhood and Artistic Career

• 1:13:26 - Societal Impact and Future Directions

• 1:21:50 - Concluding Thoughts

• 1:29:38 - Exploring the Concept of Home and Belonging

• 1:37:13 - Artistic Reflections and Philosophical Insights

• 1:45:46 - Impact of Art on Personal and Social Change

• 1:53:24 - Closing Remarks and Advice for Emerging Artists

• 2:01:39 - Future Projects and Farewell

• SOCIAL:

  • Twitter: /UrbanautPodcast

  • Facebook: /TheUrbanautPodcast

  • Instagram: /TheUrbanautPodcast

  • Support on Patreon: /TheUrbanautPodcast

  #RoxanaSavin #TheUrbanautPodcast #Photography #VisualArt #SwissArt #RomanianArt #CulturalIdentity #GenderRoles #VisualNarrative #ArtisticExploration #urbanautica #stevebisson #PatrickLeeHubbard

🎙️ Welcome to Episode #66 of The Urbanaut Podcast!

Presented in collaboration with Urbanautica.com, this episode features the brilliant Adam Friedberg, a New York-based photographer known for his deeply observational work capturing urban spaces, architectural elements, and the changing cityscape.

About Our Guest: Adam Friedberg

Adam Friedberg’s photography explores the intersection of architecture, space, and absence, often focusing on overlooked environments like empty lots, single-story buildings, and hidden urban details. His career spans from assisting top commercial photographers in the 90s to becoming a highly regarded artist with a distinct voice in architectural and documentary photography. Friedberg’s work balances technical precision with a meditative approach to image-making, inviting viewers to reconsider their surroundings.

Tune in to this episode to:

- Discover how a Tibetan monk's advice set Adam on his creative journey.
- Hear the wild story of how he crashed a fashion photography studio and landed his first job.
- Explore the philosophy behind his work—why he focuses on "a thing or not a thing".
- Learn about his major projects, including Empty Lots, Single Story, and Urban Jungle.
- Gain insights into photography as a trade vs. art form, the evolution of New York, and the tension between commercial and personal work.

OUTLINE:

0:00 - Coming Up…

1:01 - Introduction & Guest Background

2:59 - Academia, Philosophy, and the CIA Connection

6:30 - The Tibetan Monk’s Advice That Changed Everything

7:20 - Accidental Entry into Photography

9:27 - Learning Photography Through Immersion

12:22 - The Reality of Assisting in High-End Fashion Photography

16:00 - The Grueling Pace of Commercial Photography in the 90s

29:03 - The Shift from Fashion to Personal Work

32:06 - Finding a New Direction in Architectural Photography

49:14 - The Concept of “A Thing or Not a Thing” in Photography

51:19 - Major Photography Projects & The Evolution of His Work

57:14 - The Influence of Books and Prints on Photography

1:11:52 - The Role of Imperfection & Photography as a Trade vs. Art Form

1:15:02 - The Challenge of Documenting a Changing City

1:19:24 - Why He Refuses to Crop His Photos

1:41:13 - Final Thoughts & The Nature of Seeing

Don't forget to:

- Subscribe to our channel for more conversations with artists and photographers.
- Like & Share this episode if you enjoy deep-dive discussions on photography and creative practice.
- Follow us on social media for updates and behind-the-scenes content.

EPISODE LINKS:

Adam Friedberg’s Work: www.adamfriedberg.com | Instagram: @adam_friedberg

SOCIALS:

Twitter: @UrbanautPodcast
Facebook: /TheUrbanautPodcast
Instagram: @TheUrbanautPodcast
Support us on Patreon: /TheUrbanautPodcast

Hashtags:

#AdamFriedberg #TheUrbanautPodcast #Photography #UrbanPhotography #Architecture #NewYork #ArtisticExploration #Urbanautica #PhotographyPodcast #VisualNarrative #Cityscapes

🎙️ Welcome to Ep. #65 of The Urbanaut Podcast, presented in collaboration with Urbanautica.com!

In this captivating episode, we sit down with the legendary Finnish-British photographer Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen, whose work has profoundly shaped documentary photography in Britain. From her groundbreaking project Byker, capturing a working-class community in Newcastle, to her poetic exploration of life on the North East beaches in Writing in the Sand, Konttinen’s career spans over five decades of deeply human storytelling.

About Our Guest: Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen

Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen is a photographer and filmmaker, co-founder of the Amber Film & Photography Collective, and an MBE awardee for her contributions to photography. Her work is held in prestigious collections, including the Tate, National Gallery of Art (Washington D.C.), and the UK Memory of the World Register.

Konttinen’s practice is deeply embedded in the communities she documents, often spanning decades. She first moved to Newcastle in 1969, where she produced Byker, a seminal documentary of a disappearing way of life. She later revisited the area for Byker Revisited, capturing the changes in the community and its people. Her work is not just about capturing moments; it’s about relationships, memory, and the evolution of place.

Tune in to this episode to:

- Follow Sirkka-Liisa’s journey from Finland to Britain and into the world of photography.- Learn how she co-founded Amber Collective and their philosophy of creative independence.- Explore her Byker and Byker Revisited projects—how she lived among her subjects and documented their lives over decades.- Discover how her photographs turned into films, including Writing in the Sand and Today I’m With You.- Hear incredible behind-the-scenes stories, including the mystery grandma and the barber who rejected his own portrait.

Don't forget to:

- Subscribe to our channel for more deep dives into the world of photography and art.- Like & share this episode to spread the stories of documentary photography.- Follow us on social media for updates, behind-the-scenes content, and exclusive interviews.

OUTLINE:

0:00 - Coming Soon…1:50 - Early Life in Finland & First Encounters with Photography5:09 - The Chocolate Bar Hustle: Buying Her First Enlarger7:41 - Studying in London & Discovering Documentary Film11:19 - Why Documentary? Photography as a Time Capsule14:07 - Meeting Murray Martin & Founding the Amber Collective15:06 - Living on £8 a Week: The Amber Collective’s Philosophy28:12 - Newcastle’s Beaches: The Birth of a 20-Year Project31:39 - The Mystery Grandma: A Photograph with Many Claimants35:57 - Photography as Performance: Camouflaging with a Bikini38:07 - The Writing in the Sand: From Photographs to Film39:06 - The Cinematic Nature of Photography49:22 - Returning to Negatives: Finding Hidden Gems57:55 - Byker: A Community on the Brink of Change1:15:45 - The Barber Who Rejected His Own Portrait1:22:47 - The Byker Book: A Local Treasure1:26:59 - Reflections on a Life in Documentary Photography1:33:37 - Losing the Studio: The Break-In That Changed Her Approach1:37:05 - The Abandoned Piano Girl & A Lasting Connection1:40:32 - The Impact of Community Photography: Still Here, Byker
1:54:00 - Closing Thoughts & Where to Find Sirkka’s Work

SOCIAL LINKS:

Amber Collective & Films: amber-online.com
Sirkka-Liisa’s Work & Books: Dewi Lewis Publishing
Watch Amber’s Films (Including Writing in the Sand): Vimeo

Follow The Urbanaut Podcast:
Twitter: /UrbanautPodcast
Facebook: /TheUrbanautPodcast
Instagram: /TheUrbanautPodcast
Support us on Patreon: /TheUrbanautPodcast

#SirkkaLiisaKonttinen #TheUrbanautPodcast #Photography #DocumentaryPhotography #AmberCollective #Byker #WritingInTheSand #VisualNarrative #ArtisticExploration #Urbanautica #SteveBisson #PatrickLeeHubbard

🎙️ Welcome to Episode #64 of The Urbanaut Podcast, presented in collaboration with Urbanautica.com.

In this compelling episode, we sit down with Maltese artist and design architect Nigel Baldacchino, whose work spans photography, architecture, poetry, and experimental music. Nigel's unique artistic approach blends deep philosophical inquiry with intuitive photographic practice, resulting in visually and conceptually rich projects. From exploring themes of anxiety and perception to discussing his international exhibitions, this episode offers an insightful look into Nigel’s creative world.

About Our Guest: Nigel Baldacchino

Nigel Baldacchino (b. 1989, Malta) is an artist and design architect known for his diverse creative output. His photo-text publication Soon Out of Context (2019) combined poetry with found imagery, while his experimental ambient project Pool Night (2021) introduced his sonic explorations under Belgian label Complex Holiday. In 2023, he was part of the prestigious Penumbra Foundation Long-Term Photobook Program, and in 2024, he served as exhibition designer for the first edition of MaltaBiennale.Art. His photography has been exhibited internationally, including at the Musée des Beaux-Arts de Mulhouse, alongside artists such as Raymond Meeks, Awoiska van der Molen, Bénédicte Blondeau, and Bernard Plossu.

Tune in to this episode to:

- Explore Nigel’s transition from architecture to photography and how it shaped his artistic voice.
- Learn how anxiety fuels his creative process and his thoughts on the connection between mental health and art.
- Discover the story behind "Those Eyes, These Eyes, They Fade," a traveling exhibition he co-founded.
- Unpack his photographic series "The Sea" and its themes of contradiction and perception.
- Hear the fascinating history behind "Pineto," his project documenting a forgotten Maltese park before its erasure.
- Get a glimpse into his upcoming solo exhibition in South Korea and what’s next in his career.

Don’t Forget to:

- Subscribe to the podcast for more deep dives into contemporary photography and creative expression.
- Like & Share this episode to support independent artists.
- Follow us on social media for updates and behind-the-scenes content.

EPISODE LINKS:

Nigel Baldacchino’s Website: nigelbaldacchino.com | Nigel’s Instagram: @nigelbaldacchino

OUTLINE:

0:00 - Coming Up…

1:48 - Welcome & Introduction

3:40 - From Architecture to Photography

5:05 - Founding Those Eyes, These Eyes, They Fade

7:25 - Building Community in the Art World

28:19 - The Impact of Mentors & Influences

31:29 - How Anxiety Fuels Creativity

41:50 - Nigel’s Free-Flowing Approach to Photography

58:45 - The Poetic Nature of Nigel’s Photography

1:05:35 - Exploring Contradictions in The Sea

1:27:29 - Using a 500mm Lens to Capture Hidden Stories

1:32:46 - The Erasure of History in Malta’s Pineto Park

1:37:10 - First Solo Exhibition in Korea

1:38:20 - New Work: Promise Litter

1:47:56 - The Role of Text in Photography

1:51:48 - Closing Thoughts & Future Projects

SOCIAL MEDIA:

Twitter/X: /UrbanautPodcast
Facebook: /TheUrbanautPodcast
Instagram: /TheUrbanautPodcast
Support on Patreon: /TheUrbanautPodcast

#NigelBaldacchino #TheUrbanautPodcast #Photography #FineArtPhotography #Architecture #AnxietyAndArt #PhotoBooks #CreativeProcess #Urbanautica #SteveBisson #PatrickLeeHubbard

🎙️ Welcome to Ep. #63 of The Urbanaut Podcast, presented in collaboration with Urbanautica.com.

In this thought-provoking episode, we sit down with the brilliant David Campany, an influential curator, writer, editor, educator, and the Creative Director of the International Center of Photography, New York. Known for his deep insights into photography’s evolving role in contemporary culture, David’s work spans curation, academic writing, and photographic criticism.

About Our Guest: David Campany

David Campany has worked with some of the most prestigious institutions worldwide, including Tate, MoMA, Centre Pompidou, ICP New York, Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, and The Photographer’s Gallery London. He has published extensively with Aperture, Steidl, MIT Press, Thames & Hudson, and Phaidon, and has written over 300 essays on photography. His recent curatorial projects include A Trillion Sunsets: A Century of Image Overload, Actual Size! Photography at Life Scale, and the William Klein retrospective Yes at ICP.

In this episode, we take a deep dive into photography’s role in visual culture, its relationship with power, and the philosophical questions surrounding its meaning.

Tune in to this episode to:

- Explore why photography resists a singular definition and how its meaning shifts over time.
- Unpack the explosion of images in the digital age—are there really "too many photographs"?
- Discuss AI’s role in reshaping visual culture—is AI "perfecting ideology"?
- Hear about David’s journey into curation and his experience editing iconic photobooks.
- Discover why ambiguity is crucial in art and photography, and how institutions often get it wrong.

Don't forget to:

- Subscribe for more in-depth conversations on photography, art, and visual culture.
- Like & Share to spread the word about this insightful discussion.
- Follow us for updates, behind-the-scenes content, and upcoming guests.

EPISODE LINKS:

🔗 David’s Website: www.davidcampany.com
📸 David’s Instagram: @davidcampany

OUTLINE:

0:00 - Coming Up…

2:09 - Introduction & Setting the Stage

4:28 - Who is David Campany?

6:14 - Photography as an Open Concept

8:25 - The Evolution of Photography in Visual Culture

11:35 - The Power of Images & Image Manipulation

13:38 - Are There Too Many Images in the World?

23:12 - AI, Ideology, and the Future of Visual Culture

31:44 - David Campany’s Origin Story

36:38 - The First Published Photograph & Early Recognition

46:53 - Transitioning into Curation

1:05:47 - Actual Size: Photography at Life Scale

1:18:51 - Ambiguity in Photography & Art

1:24:47 - The Role of Writing in Understanding Photography

1:29:25 - Photobooks and the Art of Editing

1:36:21 - Closing Reflections & Final Thoughts

1:40:54 - The Shifting Role of Museums and Institutions

1:44:39 - Teaching Photography and Changing Student Perspectives

1:49:21 - The Intersection of Photography and Cinema

1:52:49 - Why Photographic Meaning is Never Fixed

1:56:29 - The Final Take: What Makes Photography Timeless?

SOCIAL:

🐦 Twitter: /UrbanautPodcast
📘 Facebook: /TheUrbanautPodcast
📷 Instagram: /TheUrbanautPodcast
💡 Support on Patreon: /TheUrbanautPodcast

🎧 #DavidCampany #TheUrbanautPodcast #Photography #VisualCulture #CuratingPhotography #AIinPhotography #ArtandAmbiguity #PhotographyTheory #urbanautica #SteveBisson #PatrickLeeHubbard

🎙️ Welcome to Ep. #62 of The Urbanaut Podcast, presented in collaboration with Urbanautica.com.

In this captivating episode, we sit down with Aleksey Kondratyev, an artist-photographer whose work explores the intersections of globalization, labor, and identity. From the frozen landscapes of Kazakhstan’s ice fishers to the hidden labor force of American construction workers, Aleksey’s photography brings attention to unseen worlds.

About Our Guest: Aleksey Kondratyev

Born in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan, and later immigrating to Detroit, Aleksey’s work is shaped by his personal history of migration and cultural hybridity. He holds an MFA from UCLA and has exhibited internationally at venues like the Museum of Contemporary Art Rome, the Benaki Museum in Athens, and the Berlin Center for Contemporary Art. His projects, including Ice Fishers, Auto, and Worker, have been featured in National Geographic, The New York Times, and The Financial Times.

Tune in to this episode to:

- Explore Aleksey’s journey in photography and how he found his artistic voice.

- Learn about the Ice Fishers project, which documents Kazakh fishers using discarded plastic materials as makeshift survival shelters.

- Understand the economic and social dynamics behind the global trade of used cars in the Auto project.

- Discuss the invisible workforce behind modern cities in his Worker series.

- Hear insights on balancing research and intuition in creative work.

Don't forget to:
- Subscribe to our channel for more episodes diving into the world of art and photography.
- Like & Share this episode to support independent photography storytelling.
- Follow us on social media for updates and exclusive behind-the-scenes content.

EPISODE LINKS

Website: alekseykondratyev.com | Instagram: @aleksey.kondratyev

OUTLINE:

0:00 - Coming Up..

2:21 - Introduction to Aleksey Kondratyev

25:37 - Discovering the Ice Fishers project

28:30 - The extreme conditions of ice fishing

1:13:28 - Transition to Auto: A personal connection

1:15:26 - The global trade of wrecked cars

1:31:19 - The Worker series: Capturing invisible labor

1:33:40 - The role of anonymity in photography

1:24:11 - The future of auto shops & changing labor markets

1:54:55 - Trusting intuition over research

1:53:41 - Final thoughts & advice for young photographers

SOCIAL LINKS:

🔹 Twitter: /UrbanautPodcast
🔹 Facebook: /TheUrbanautPodcast
🔹 Instagram: /TheUrbanautPodcast
🔹 Support us on Patreon: /TheUrbanautPodcast

#AlekseyKondratyev #TheUrbanautPodcast #Photography #DocumentaryPhotography #CentralAsia #PostSovietIdentity #LaborPhotography #ArtisticExploration #Urbanautica #SteveBisson #PatrickLeeHubbard