Oct 22, 2010
Sep 22, 2010
Aug 8, 2010
Jul 30, 2010
Apr 13, 2010
University of Montana's Native News Honors Project wins First Place for Independent Online Student Publication at SPJ
Congratulations to the University of Montana's Native News Honors Project - First Place for Independent Online Student Publication at SPJ!!! Another year of great, critical investigative reporting and multimedia storytelling in Montana's Indian Country, and a great web design by Chase Doak. (click photo to go to project)
Mar 31, 2010
dream camera
Mar 30, 2010
Mar 15, 2010
Mar 12, 2010
Nacho Alegre
Nacho Alegre is a spanish photographer that works in the commercial world … usually I don””t refer much to commercial photography but I have to say that the aesthetics of his work is very captivating. The diaries are quite intriguing.
Mar 7, 2010
Mar 5, 2010
Mar 4, 2010
kISs mE in the library by Travez Sehorn
KISS mE in the Library by Travis Sehorn from Russel Albert Daniels on Vimeo.
video by russel albert daniels
in a backyard of saN franCiscO
marCh 3rD, 2010
Mar 2, 2010
Feb 26, 2010
Feb 23, 2010
nEW hOLE video by tRAVIs seHORn
New Hole by Travis Sehorn from Russel Albert Daniels on Vimeo.
Travis Sehorn and I shot this short video February 22, 2009. We had it edited by 3 am the next morning.
New Hole by Travis Sehorn
Video by Russel A. Daniels
Shot in the Mission, San Francisco
February 2010
Song from limited edition album New Hole 2010
Feb 10, 2010
Fresno Gang: The Bulldogs
Feb 9, 2010
Public Display of Affection
These photos are from my Latter Day Saint General Conference series taken in the fall and spring of 2004 & 2005. This selection of 5 is for the PDA exhibit in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Feb 8, 2010
Invisible City - Nashville, TN - January 2010
Invisible City Winter — Nashville, TN — January 2010 from Russel Albert Daniels on Vimeo.
Every day, thousands of people drive over Nashville’s tent city, where about a hundred homeless people live in makeshift shelters underneath a busy overpass. This shantytown is largely hidden from city residents, nestled between thick brush, railroad tracks, the Cumberland River and municipal garages.
But despite being invisible to the outside, some of the residents are people like you and me.
More crowded since the recession hit, and part of a larger cropping up of tent cities nationwide, Nashville’s tent city provides temporary shelter, and in some cases a long-term home. Two summers ago eviction notices went up, but were soon suspended by Nashville Mayor Karl Dean, who said housing for the homeless should be found first. Its now winter of 2010 and very few homes have been found.