Jason Fulford's guest appearances

Jason Fulford

Magic Hour

Runners of NYC Podcast

Open Hands

PhotoWork with Sasha Wolf

Mark Steinmetz

Alec Soth

Tim Davis

Mirna Valerio

Christopher Anderson

Todd Hido

Ed Panar

Candice Huffine

Peter Walsh

Vince Aletti

Teju Cole

Dayanita Singh

Devan Sandiford

Jeff Burton

Matt Powers

OwlTail

In this episode of PhotoWork with Sasha Wolf, Sasha and photographer, publisher and editor Jason Fulford discuss his latest book, Photo No-Nos: Meditations on What Not to Photograph, published by Aperture. Jason and Sasha discuss the inspiration for the book and read some of their favorite excerpts.  https://www.jasonfulford.com https://aperture.org/books/coming-soon/photo-no-nos-meditations-on-what-not-to-photograph/ Jason Fulford is a photographer and cofounder of the non-profit publisher J&amp;L Books. Fulford’s photographs have been featured in Harper’s, New York Times Magazine, Blind Spot, and Aperture magazine. He has published many books of his work, including Raising Frogs for $$$ (2006), The Mushroom Collector (2010), Hotel Oracle (2013), and Picture Summer on Kodak Film (2020), as well as coedited The Photographer’s Playbook (with Gregory Halpern, Aperture, 2014). He is a 2014 Guggenheim Fellowship recipient. Find out more at https://photowork.pinecast.co

In this episode of PhotoWork with Sasha Wolf, Sasha and photographer, publisher and editor Jason Fulford discuss his latest book, Photo No-Nos: Meditations on What Not to Photograph, published by Aperture. Jason and Sasha discuss the inspiration for the book and read some of their favorite excerpts. <a href="https://www.jasonfulford.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.jasonfulford.com</a> <a href="https://aperture.org/books/coming-soon/photo-no-nos-meditations-on-what-not-to-photograph/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://aperture.org/books/coming-soon/photo-no-nos-meditations-on-what-not-to-photograph/</a> Jason Fulford is a photographer and cofounder of the non-profit publisher J&amp;L Books. Fulford’s photographs have been featured in Harper’s, New York Times Magazine, Blind Spot, and Aperture magazine. He has published many books of his work, including Raising Frogs for $$$ (2006), The Mushroom Collector (2010), Hotel Oracle (2013), and Picture Summer on Kodak Film (2020), as well as coedited The Photographer’s Playbook (with Gregory Halpern, Aperture, 2014). He is a 2014 Guggenheim Fellowship recipient. Find out more at <a href="https://photowork.pinecast.co" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://photowork.pinecast.co</a>

Jason Fulford - Episode 26

From honoring his cousin Eric Garner’s life to fighting for Keith Lamar who is currently on death row for crimes he did not commit, Jason Fulford reflects on the power of storytelling within the social justice movement. He shares how things like running, meditating, and openly speaking about mental health have allowed him to change the narrative and create meaningful community.

From honoring his cousin Eric Garner’s life to fighting for Keith Lamar who is currently on death row for crimes he did not commit, Jason Fulford reflects on the power of storytelling within the social justice movement. He shares how things like running, meditating, and openly speaking about mental health have allowed him to change the narrative and create meaningful community.

Open Hands, Jason Fulford

“I think where the dialogue really happens is in a Black Men Run group chat that we have. Just think about what we’re all feeling when that situation happens with George Floyd or Ahmaud Arbery. It really gets to a point where we don’t feel OK. We’re not alright. We try to support each other as best as we can but the reality is our job as Black Men Run is to show our community what we can do as a unit through running and to be role models. When I joined and we started doing the hood runs, just seeing the power of people in those communities seeing us as a unit and sticking together, I can’t even put a value on that. It’s so grand. That’s where a lot of hope lies – in seeing Black men like ourselves stepping out there and choosing to stick together in a positive way. In Black Men Run, we have doctors, principals, lawyers, chiropractors, educators and the list goes on. It’s just a good place where not only are we connecting through running but we stay connected outside of that and work on various things. It wasn’t a big group when they started in New York City. They stuck with it. That to me and where we’re at now is more about how they built that. Now, how do I take what they built and figure out what I can build through the things I have talent in. They were really pivotal in being an example to me and the power of sticking together with something that has meaning. One thing I’m learning is: Everything I want to do has to have a purpose. I try to think of that purpose before I do it. I’m starting to speak up with a purpose. I want people to be more vulnerable. I want people to share their stories. I want them to let people know how they’re really feeling. I think for too long and in my workplace with certain friends that I have who are white, I’ve held back on having real conversations with them for a real long time. Do you know who that’s affecting the most? Me. Because I’m holding that inside. I can’t reach my full potential until I let all of this out. My biggest message to people is to encourage them to use their voice. We all have a story. Life is difficult. Whether you’re dealing with racism or some other trauma that maybe you’ve been dealing with since you were a kid, these stories need to be let out. I’d rather know the real you than the person you perceive to be. To me, that’s when we can brick by brick lay the foundation for a better future for our youth. They need to know some of the truth." Jason Fulford is a Gowanus, Brooklyn native. He is the coordinator of community programs for Community Roots Charter School. When he's not working, he's likely running as a member of Black Men Run and The Running Edge. He is also known as the cousin of Eric Garner, who died on July 17, 2014 when a New York City police officer tackled him and put him into a fatal chokehold. Garner's dying words – "I can't breathe" –  helped galvanize the Black Lives Matter movement to protest racial injustice in America. Five years after Garner's death, Jason partnered with Overthrow NYC to host the Run for Justice in 2019. This year, the run is back and will be held on July 18. Hear about Jason's work as an activist, how running has been his therapy, his role as a father and educator during this important movement, his relationship with Eric Garner and what his hope is for the future. Follow Jason on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/jayfuf15/ Register for the Run for Justice here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/run-for-justice-2020-tickets-109435273850 New Yorker article: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/video-dept/eric-garners-family-is-still-grieving Garner Way Foundation

“I think where the dialogue really happens is in a Black Men Run group chat that we have. Just think about what we’re all feeling when that situation happens with George Floyd or Ahmaud Arbery. It really gets to a point where we don’t feel OK. We’re not alright. We try to support each other as best as we can but the reality is our job as Black Men Run is to show our community what we can do as a unit through running and to be role models. When I joined and we started doing the hood runs, just seeing the power of people in those communities seeing us as a unit and sticking together, I can’t even put a value on that. It’s so grand. That’s where a lot of hope lies – in seeing Black men like ourselves stepping out there and choosing to stick together in a positive way. In Black Men Run, we have doctors, principals, lawyers, chiropractors, educators and the list goes on. It’s just a good place where not only are we connecting through running but we stay connected outside of that and work on various things. It wasn’t a big group when they started in New York City. They stuck with it. That to me and where we’re at now is more about how they built that. Now, how do I take what they built and figure out what I can build through the things I have talent in. They were really pivotal in being an example to me and the power of sticking together with something that has meaning. One thing I’m learning is: Everything I want to do has to have a purpose. I try to think of that purpose before I do it. I’m starting to speak up with a purpose. I want people to be more vulnerable. I want people to share their stories. I want them to let people know how they’re really feeling. I think for too long and in my workplace with certain friends that I have who are white, I’ve held back on having real conversations with them for a real long time. Do you know who that’s affecting the most? Me. Because I’m holding that inside. I can’t reach my full potential until I let all of this out. My biggest message to people is to encourage them to use their voice. We all have a story. Life is difficult. Whether you’re dealing with racism or some other trauma that maybe you’ve been dealing with since you were a kid, these stories need to be let out. I’d rather know the real you than the person you perceive to be. To me, that’s when we can brick by brick lay the foundation for a better future for our youth. They need to know some of the truth." Jason Fulford is a Gowanus, Brooklyn native. He is the coordinator of community programs for Community Roots Charter School. When he's not working, he's likely running as a member of Black Men Run and The Running Edge. He is also known as the cousin of Eric Garner, who died on July 17, 2014 when a New York City police officer tackled him and put him into a fatal chokehold. Garner's dying words – "I can't breathe" –  helped galvanize the Black Lives Matter movement to protest racial injustice in America. Five years after Garner's death, Jason partnered with Overthrow NYC to host the Run for Justice in 2019. This year, the run is back and will be held on July 18. Hear about Jason's work as an activist, how running has been his therapy, his role as a father and educator during this important movement, his relationship with Eric Garner and what his hope is for the future. Follow Jason on Instagram here: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/jayfuf15/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/jayfuf15/</a> Register for the Run for Justice here: <a href="https://www.eventbrite.com/e/run-for-justice-2020-tickets-109435273850" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.eventbrite.com/e/run-for-justice-2020-tickets-109435273850</a> New Yorker article: <a href="https://www.newyorker.com/culture/video-dept/eric-garners-family-is-still-grieving" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.newyorker.com/culture/video-dept/eric-garners-family-is-still-grieving</a> <a href="http://www.garnerwayfoundation.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Garner Way Foundation</a>

Episode 44 – Jason Fulford of The Running Edge and Black Men Run

In this episode, Jordan Weitzman sits down with photographer, author and publisher Jason Fulford at his home and studio in Scranton, PA. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Jordan Weitzman sits down with photographer, author and publisher Jason Fulford at his home and studio in Scranton, PA. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.