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PHOTOJOURNALISM WORKSHOP 2010 IN NEW YORK CITY
 Gary Bethelemy / Pointe ala Hashe, LA, 2007
- A practical workshop in the heart of America’s most celebrated community of photo professionals.
- A creative, in-depth field experience for men and women who want to develop or sharpen their skills in photojournalism.
- An opportunity to study with top national and international photojournalists and earn 4 college credits.
Four Saturdays - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
May 22, June 5, 12 and 19, 2010
Earn College Credit
Students can earn 4 college credits for participating in the workshop and completing a research or creative project. SUNY cross-registrants welcome.
The Workshop
While spending an intensive four weeks in the summer 2010 Photojournalism Workshop, you will learn to think, act and photograph like a professional. Individual presentations will be made by the women and men whose work appears in the major newspapers and magazines of the world. They will make individual presentations, show large selections of their work, talk about their lives and their concerns, and answer your questions.
While you are thinking about what you have seen and heard, you will be photographing assignments ranging from spot news and portraiture to documentary investigations and comprehensive picture stories. You also will learn to read and edit photographs, and to seriously consider the context in which they will appear.
Benefit from the Reasonable Cost
Payment must be made prior to the first seminar.
| Tuition | New York State | Out of State |
| Undergraduate | $207 per credit* | $536 per credit* |
*plus prevailing fees
Noncredit enrollment: $350
Faculty and Guest Lecturers
John Pinderhughes is an author and New York-based photographer who has combined careers in advertising and fine art photography. He is the author of a cookbook, “Family of the Spirit,” four children’s books and his latest, “Coming Together.”
Alex Wong was born and raised in Hong Kong. After working for a number of newspapers and magazines in Hong Kong, he moved to New York City to pursue a degree in photography. Alex has been covering the White House and the U.S. Congress for Getty’s Washington bureau since 1999.
Andrew Lichtenstein is a working photographer, journalist and history teacher.
Joe Rodriquez is an internationally known photojournalist and author of “Flesh Life: Sex in Mexico City,” “Juvenile” and “The New Americans.”
Bob Rogers is a photographer, writer and filmmaker. His day job is chair of the Department of Art and Design at Queensborough Community College, where he has taught photography for over 35 years.
Amy Arbus has had 22 solo exhibitions worldwide, and her photographs are a part of the collection of The New York Public Library and the Musuem of Modern Art in New York. She has published four books, including the award-winning “On the Street 1980 - 1990” and “The Inconvenience of Being Born.” The New Yorker magazine has called “The Fourth Wall” a masterpiece.
Daile Kaplan is vice president and director of photographs at Swann Galleries, Inc., New York City’s oldest speciality auction house. A former photographer, she is the photographs expert on “Antiques Roadshow,” in addition to being an independent curator. She has authored books about Lewis Hine, Albert Arthur Allen and pop photographica, and has written extensively about collecting.
Mel Rosenthal is a distinguished professor of teaching art and photography, a workshop leader and author of “In the South Bronx,” “Villa Sin Miedo” and “Homelessness.”
Andrea Callard, workshop leader, produces videos about industrial recycling on YouTube.com/greenplanet21; and photographs The Time Square Show, whose record of the exhibition are part of The Downtown Collection at the Fales Library, New York University (NYU).
Eugenia D’Ambrosio is a photographer and teaching assistant.
For More Information
Contact Mel Rosenthal, Empire State College, 325 Hudson Street,
Fifth Floor, New York, NY 10013-1005
646 230-1263
Partially supported by 
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