This week, a listener asks for advice on how to fund a print project, which leads us on a discussion around potential solutions as well as options for compromise on what the end product looks like — something anyone who has made anything will likely be able to relate to. Also, a few stories that re-open the discussion around copyright and what a slippery slope it can be to navigate on both sides of the equation. Plus, “fake” is the new “it” word — fake news, fake photos, fake fame — but what happens when we really do lose our ability to tell fact from fiction? Martin Munkácsi is our Photographer of the Week.
On Taking Pictures – Google+ – Assignment: #reverse
A Band’s Not-So-Impressive Response To Being Called Out On Copyright Infringement
A monkey selfie copyright case returns to the spotlight – CNET
Picture Frames – Leading Online Store for Photo Frames
The Beatles: Eight Days a Week – Wikipedia
Janus Films — David Lynch: The Art Life
Can you tell fake news when you see it? – The Washington Post
Faking It: Manipulated Photography before Photoshop
Kylie and Kendall Jenner are sorry they wanted to sell you an old Tupac shirt for $125 – LA Times
On Taking Pictures — Kristopher
Martin Munkacsi, 1896-1963 Photo Gallery by Oleg Moiseyenko’s Stock Photography at pbase.com
Martin Munkacsi: Think While You Shoot! | International Center of Photography