Daylight Multimedia

Lori Waselchuk: Grace Before Dying Lori Waselchuk A life sentence in Louisiana means life. More than 85% of the 5,100 inmates imprisoned at the Louisiana State Penitentiary at Angola are expected to die there. Until the hospice program was created in 1998, prisoners died mostly alone in the prison hospital. Their bodies were buried in shoddy boxes in numbered graves at the prison cemetery. Grace Before Dying charts the extraordinary breakthrough in humanity that has helped transform one of the most dangerous maximum security prisons in the United States, Louisiana's notorious Angola prison, into one of the least violent. Join Lori as she discusses this revelatory work.	Tamas Dezso: Here, Anywhere Daylight Multimedia and the Center for Documentary Studies are proud to present the work of Tamas Dezso, winner of the 2011 Daylight/CDS Photo Awards Project Prize. In his project, "Here, Anywhere," Dezso probes the landscapes and inhabitants of Hungary during the country's transition from communism. Work from the winners of the 2011 Daylight/CDS Photo Awards will be on view at the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University from September 19–December 22, 2011. More information at documentarystudies.duke.edu
TEASER: ISSUE 9, COSMOS Featuring photographs and commentary by: Stan Gaz, Sharon Harper and Phillip Scott Andrews. This selection of portfolios is pulled from Issue 9, offering a taste of what's in Daylight Magazine's most recent print edition.	Elin Hoyland: The Brothers Elin Hoyland In her portrait series The Brothers, Elin Hoyland captures intimate moments shared by Harald and Mathias who have lived together on a small farm in Norway throughout their entire lives. At once a moving testament to familial togetherness and a documentation of a fading way of life, Elin's photographs evidence an incredible sense of belonging and routine the brothers savored.
Jason Larkin: Cairo Divided Jason Larkin With a rich history stretching back over a millennium, Cairo has become one of the densest urban centers in the world and the largest metropolitan area in Africa. In this podcast, photographer Jason Larkin highlights new construction in Cairo's desert outskirts. These satellite cities and private gated communities aim to provide exclusive isolation for the city's elite while over 40% of Egyptians live on less than two dollars per day.	Brad Temkin: Rooftop Brad Temkin In his series "Rooftop", Brad Temkin documents the growing trend of green roofs and rooftop gardens all over the world. These large-format elevated landscapes serve as important markers of the cultural shift towards sustainable design. In addition to commentary by the artist, this podcast features an interview with Katherine Ware, Curator of Photography at the New Mexico Museum of Art, and musical accompaniment by the Grateful Dead.
Lacey Terrell : offSET In offSET Lacey Terrell turns her camera away from the action on the film sets she is documenting towards the spaces where "the artifice of movie making and the ‘real’ intermingle." Lacey explores the subliminal spaces between and behind the scenes to find her own "mysterious slivers of narrative that highlight the overlooked, the unexpected, and the poetic." Music by Thievery Corporation.	Jon Edwards: A Life Jon Edwards Jon Edwards photographs the simplicity and beauty of those living in agrarian life by focusing on the places they inhabit and the relationships they build within their communities. Daylight is proud to present photographs from Edwards' project 'A Life' of John Ryan whose quiet labor has afforded him an admirable, elegant and at times, trying co-existance with his surroundings and place in time.
Alejandro Cartagena: Suburbia Mexicana teaser Alejandro Cartagena Featuring narration by Alejandro Cartagena along with a selection of work from the just-released monograph Suburbia Mexicana. 108 pages 36 color photographs Introduction by Karen Irvine Essay by Gerardo Montiel Klint Interview by Lisa Uddin read more »	Bruce Haley - Sunder teaser Bruce Haley Featuring commentary by Andrei Codrescu and Bruce Haley, this multimedia teaser provides a sampling of work from the just-released monograph Sunder. read more »
Milton Rogovin: 1909-2011 In collaboration with Obit Magazine and the Center for Creative Photography at the University of Arizona Libraries, Daylight presents this remembrance and celebration of photographer Milton Rogovin. Original text and narration by Jeff Weinstein.	Tim Freccia: Mogadishu Tim Freccia Since 2009, photojournalist Tim Freccia has made a number of trips to Mogadishu, a city with a reputation as one of the most dangerous places on earth. In his photographs of Somalia's capital city, Freccia notes "men in kikoys stepping daintily through the street, shouldering RPGs and machine guns. Women glance furtively from the shadows, and smile flirtatiously. The citizens of Mogadishu sweep up after the fighting, glancing at me as I drive by, waiting for the war to end and the beach-side cafes to open again."

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