We're Getting Better - Episode 201: Brian Freeman

In this 1st episode of season 2, we sit down with Brian Freeman (@TheRealBFree IG) in Largo, Maryland and talk about photographer health, how he got into photography, workspace setup and brand loyalty, and salesman mentality. We also introduce a new segment for season 2! _ website: www.BFree.co www.
Instagram.com/TheRealBFree Website: www.BryonSummers.com www.
Instagram.com/WereGettingBetter — Photographer Spotlight: Gordon Parks, Known for his images of Harlem gangs, civil rights leaders, and work with publications such as Life magazine is a iconic name in the world of photography. Parks, who was born in Kansas, November 30th, 1912 His work covered American culture from the 1940s up until the early 2000s focusing on race, poverty, civil rights, and urban life. He bought his first camera at a pawn shop as a young man and taught himself the craft. Parks landed a job with the Farm Security Administration capturing the nation’s social conditions. After the FSA closed, Parks began to freelance working for fashion magazines, and eventually became the first African American staff photographer for Life Magazine after a photo essay about a Harlem gang leader. In his 20 years at Life, Parks photographed celebrities and political figures like Muhammad Ali, Malcolm X, Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., and Stockily Carmichael to name a few. Today it’s almost impossible to think about the American civil rights movement and not come across one of Park’s images. He’s also know as an author as well as the first African American to write and direct a Hollywood feature with his film, The Learning Tree followed by his 1971 film, Shaft. Parks died March 7th 2006 but his work can be found in numerous books and ongoing exhibitions in museums around the world. For more information about Gordon Parks, visit GorfonParksFoundation.org — Music:
KB @push-music