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James Whitlow Delano
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Tokyo,
Japan
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| Home base: |
Tokyo, Japan |
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URL:
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http://www.jameswhitlowdelano.com
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Email:
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•••••••• (private)
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Languages spoken:
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English, Japanese, Italian, Spanish
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Organization:
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Grazia Neri (Italia), Redux Pictures (USA), Cosmos (France), Focus (Germany)
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Mobile phone:
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+81 70 5554 0984
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Last login:
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2 months
ago
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Member since:
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29 Apr 2005 01:04
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About
Photographic assignments have also taken Delano from the rainforests of Southeast Asia to the Silk Road in Central Asia, as well as to Africa, & Europe.
Delano received Alfred Eisenstaedt (Eisie) Award administered by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and presented by Life Magazine, for work done in China. His work has received the Award of Excellence three times from Communication Arts Photography Annual for work done in China, West Africa and monograph book publishing. He has been cited with awards in the PDN Photography Annual four times for work done in China, Tibet, and monograph book publishing. “Jambeyang Holy Mountain, Tibet” took the 2002 Grand Prize at the Banff Mountain Photography Competition, Banff Centre for Mtn. Cult. and Nat’l Geographic Society. Delano’s 2003 Three Gorges and 2004 Shenzhen, China projects have been cited with Picture of the Year International awards.
His monograph book, Empire: Impressions from China (Five Continents Editions) was awarded in the 2005 PDN Photography Annual and received the 2005 Award of Excellence from Communication Arts. The Empire: Impressions from China series was the first one-person show of photography ever at the La Triennale di Milano Art Museum, Palazzo dell’Arte, Milano, Italy in October/November 2005 and showed at Leica Galleries in Germany and Prague as well. Delano’s Japan Mangaland was cited with the Leica Camera’s Oskar Barnack Award, Honorable Mention for 2006 has been shown at Leica Galleries in Solms and Frankfurt, Germany, Yours Gallery, Poland and at the Rencontres d’Arles. His reportage has hung at the 2006 and 2007 Noorderlicht Photofestival, in the Netherlands, and Japan Mangaland and China: Growing Pains were featured at the Angkor Photo Festival in Siem Reap, Cambodia in 2006. Taming the Yellow Dragon: Desertification in China and Burma 2007 were shown at Angkor in 2007. His work has been included in two National Geographic Books, Himalaya (2006) and Inside China (2007).
His second monograph book, I Viaggi di Tiziano Terzani (Vallardi / Longanesi) will be released in the spring of 2008. His work has appeared in New York Times Magazine, National Geographic Books, GEO, Newsweek, Mother Jones, Time Asia, Internazionale, Le Monde 2 and others.
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Testimonials
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Gallery
Recent Post
I’d like to invite you to
NOORDERLICHT
Fotomanfastie/FotoFest
Work of mine from the US/Mexican border will
join an amazing collection of photography on
Human Conditions / Pursuit of Happiness
NOORDERLICHT INTERNATIONAL PHOTOFESTIVAL 2009
HUMAN CONDITIONS
6 SEPT – 4 OCT, GRONINGEN, NL
Noorderlicht Photography
Akerkhof 12
9711 JB Groningen NL
+31 (0)50 – 318 22 27
info@noorderlicht.com
www.noorderlicht.com
Main venues (Groningen centre)
Der Aa-kerk
Noorderlicht Photogallery
CBK Groningen
Former Nature Museum
It has been said that conflict is what gives life its meaning. It is what feeds progress and lays the foundations for self-conquest. At the same time conflict has left a trail of destruction through history. It is a phenomenon with many faces: the tormented face of inner conflict, the bloody face of war, the empty gaze of hunger, poverty and oppression.
In an ambitious and probing photo festival Noorderlicht curator Wim Melis and five guest curators – a first for the photo event – offer their personal views on themes that define the human condition. Stuart Franklin, Lauren Heinz, Simon Njami, Marc Prüst and Bas Vroege take us with them to conflict areas, and provide their commentary on developments in the vanguard of engaged, narrative documentary photography. On the basis of weaponry Melis underscores the absurdity of war. Six diverse exhibitions, but one powerful thread: the love and the horrors of which man is capable; the struggles that remain hidden from the eyes of the world. Thus Noorderlicht deliberately turns the spotlight on the footnotes of world history, on ordinary people and their circumstances, their will to live and their capacity to destroy.
With photographs which sometimes hit you in the face, and sometimes get under your skin, the 2009 event makes it clear that unseen conflict is also a story that must be told.
To read more information about Human Conditions please visit: http://www.noorderlicht.com/eng/fest09/index.html
Also in the festival
Satellite Programme
Workshop with Magnum
Symposium with curators’ and photographers’ talks
PhotoLab
Catalogues and festival guide
James Whitlow Delano
8-17-4 Seijo
Setagaya-Ku
Tokyo 157-0066
Japan
T: +81.70.5554.0984
www.jameswhitlowdelano.com
Stories:
http://pa.photoshelter.com/c/jameswhitlowdelano
22 Aug 2009 04:08
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7 replies
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