| photojournalist | portland, me | boston, ma | www.whitneyjfox.com | www.whitneyjfoxweddings.com |
2007-09-29
* Music through Film
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All students of Boston’s Berklee School of Music and members of the school’s Video Services, cameraman Scott Pierog (right), a junior, discusses which musicians to film with his supervisors Owen Davies (left), a senior, and Scott Sapcariu (center), a junior, who momentarily looks away to performers on the Global Stage at the BeanTown Jazz Festival on Saturday, September 29, 2007. The seven-year running festival took place outside on Columbus Street between Burke Street and Massachusetts Avenue and was produced for the second year by Berklee whose organizers estimate 70,000 attendees. Photograph by Whitney Fox.
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Marcus Santos (left) of AfroBrazil, a group dedicated to the African culture thriving in Brazil, leads a group of drummers down Columbus Street in Boston as Video Services cameraman and Berklee School of Music junior Scott Pierog (right) films at the BeanTown Jazz Festival on Saturday, September 29, 2007. The seven-year running festival took place outside on Columbus Street between Burke Street and Massachusetts Avenue and was produced for the second year by Berklee whose festival organizers estimate 70,000 attendees. Photograph by Whitney Fox.
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Marcus Santos (left) of AfroBrazil, a group dedicated to the African culture thriving in Brazil, leads a group of drummers down Columbus Street in Boston at the BeanTown Jazz Festival on Saturday, September 29, 2007. The seven-year running festival took place outside on Columbus Street between Burke Street and Massachusetts Avenue and was produced for the second year by Berklee whose festival organizers estimate 70,000 attendees. Photograph by Whitney Fox.
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Video Services cameraman and Berklee School of Music junior Scott Pierog (right, foreground) films singer DK Ibomeka (left) performing on the Global Stage at Boston’s BeanTown Jazz Festival on Saturday, September 29, 2007. When it comes to music or when he is attending an event, Pierog says he prefers to be an active participant instead of a spectator. “I’m the type of guy who when I’m doing the video I’m part of the event. Same goes for music. I like performing it, rather than listening to it.” The seven-year running festival took place outside on Columbus Street between Burke Street and Massachusetts Avenue and was produced for the second year by Berklee whose festival organizers estimate 70,000 attendees. Photograph by Whitney Fox.
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Video Services cameraman and Berklee School of Music junior Scott Pierog (at right) prepares another videotape to film at Boston’s BeanTown Jazz Festival on Saturday, September 29, 2007. Pierog, a film scoring major at Berklee, is one of eight cameramen documenting the event and says his video service skills will help him break into the film scoring industry. “This is a backdoor way into the film industry. You know, you can be a cameraman or boom operator. This helps me out in the long run, and it’s better than sitting behind a desk. I like it.” The seven-year running festival took place outside on Columbus Street between Burke Street and Massachusetts Avenue and was produced for the second year by Berklee whose festival organizers estimate 70,000 attendees. Photograph by Whitney Fox.
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Video Services cameraman and Berklee School of Music junior Scott Pierog (above) films The Berklee Rainbow Band conducted by Phil Wilson who perform on the Target Stage at Boston’s BeanTown Jazz Festival on Saturday, September 29, 2007. Of the events he films, Pierog informs, “All events are of Berklee events. Everything we shoot is stored at Berklee so students can watch it for educational purposes.” The seven-year running festival took place outside on Columbus Street between Burke Street and Massachusetts Avenue and was produced for the second year by Berklee whose festival organizers estimate 70,000 attendees. Photograph by Whitney Fox.
I hope you enjoy the photo stories and multimedia projects you see here on my blog. You can also visit my website at www.whitneyjfox.com. For weddings, families, and adoption stories, visit www.whitneyjfoxweddings.com. Please feel free to email questions, comments, feedback, and story ideas to whitney@whitneyjfox.com. Thank you!
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Photographs are a powerful language that everyone can speak. Photographs become a journal that teach people something about the human spirit and the world we all live in. Combining photographs with video and audio creates another form of impactful communication.
Whitney J. Fox is a storyteller who uses photographs and multimedia platforms to tell a visual narrative about the people and places she encounters in this world. She believes people are connected more closely than they may realize. She hopes her work informs, promotes communication, builds relationships, and sparks unexpected dialogue.
Whitney has a B.A. from Connecticut College, studied at the University of Mysore in southern India, completed graduate studies in Photography at the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies, and has an M.S. in Photojournalism from Boston University’s College of Communication.
She is a member of American Society of Media Photographers, National Press Photographers Association, and Lightstalkers.
Whitney primarily works out of Maine and Massachusetts, but is available for both domestic and international travel.
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