Great interview. I guess ‘what are the gaps’ only applies if you think you should be representing everything. Every individual and every business has to draw a line around the things they are going to try and deal with, otherwise they lose a ‘point of view’. I think you have to stick to what means something to you and let others follow their paths. A street photographer here in Melbourne likes the books so much he made his own zine using the Cafe Royale format.
Again an another awesome interview...loved the question on "what are the gaps"... so insightful! Another different sofa conversation which helps us photographers get an insight into the mind of a publisher! Thanks so much for this great interview.
We are really happy you enjoyed this sofa session. It has been great to get more people from the wider industry involved in the sofa sessions and share their stories with our audience too.
Thanks @_pedro_vidal for commenting. It has been really important for us to show different aspects of photographic practice. Stay tuned as we have some further examples of discussion around others in the industry and the role of the wider networks and support in photographers
The working class don't generally see themselves in left wing terms of oppressed and oppressor, unless they have been taught to. When spare cash was available the people I knew revelled in their pleasures, but that is rarely reflected in the social science approach of British photography. That said, Café Royal have put some interesting work into print.
Great interview. I guess ‘what are the gaps’ only applies if you think you should be representing everything. Every individual and every business has to draw a line around the things they are going to try and deal with, otherwise they lose a ‘point of view’. I think you have to stick to what means something to you and let others follow their paths. A street photographer here in Melbourne likes the books so much he made his own zine using the Cafe Royale format.
Again an another awesome interview...loved the question on "what are the gaps"... so insightful! Another different sofa conversation which helps us photographers get an insight into the mind of a publisher! Thanks so much for this great interview.
We are really happy you enjoyed this sofa session. It has been great to get more people from the wider industry involved in the sofa sessions and share their stories with our audience too.
Great interview- I’ve got quite a few Cafe Royal books, they are perfect for picking up on a whim.
Thanks for commenting Tom, we love how their size and relative low-cost keeps them accessible. Glad you liked the interview
Very interesting insights! Nice to see photography perspective from another step of the making. Thanks a lot.
Thanks @_pedro_vidal for commenting. It has been really important for us to show different aspects of photographic practice. Stay tuned as we have some further examples of discussion around others in the industry and the role of the wider networks and support in photographers
Lovely interview. Thank you.
Our pleasure, thanks for watching
The working class don't generally see themselves in left wing terms of oppressed and oppressor, unless they have been taught to. When spare cash was available the people I knew revelled in their pleasures, but that is rarely reflected in the social science approach of British photography. That said, Café Royal have put some interesting work into print.