『Double Exposure』のカバーアート

Double Exposure

Double Exposure

著者: Raconteur Studios
無料で聴く

このコンテンツについて

Cambridge Jones and Hugo Burnand take you into the world of royal and celebrity photography. “Photography is a love affair with life – and that’s what we’re doing on this podcast. We’re having a love affair with life through the lens.” What’s it like to photograph Al Pacino, Victoria Beckham, the King, the Queen? Cambridge and Hugo are two of Britain's leading photographers and have captured the most iconic faces of our time: royalty, rock stars, Hollywood actors and prime ministers. Now they reveal what really goes on behind the camera. It's like eavesdropping at an exclusive after-party: full of legendary anecdotes, inside stories and the untold dramas behind history’s most celebrated portraits. Along the way they share tips and techniques – from lighting and lenses to timing and trust – to help you elevate your own photography. In an age where billions of photos are taken every day, Double Exposure pulls back the curtain on getting the perfect shot. Hugo and Cambridge explore the history, psychology, and artistry of photography, including the great photographers who inspire them. And as masters of revealing the inner life of their famous subjects, as they turn their focus on each other, their own extraordinary backstories are revealed. Follow Double Exposure on Instagram @hugoandjones to see the photographs featured in each episode – plus, want answers to your own photography questions? Send them to Cambridge and Hugo via Instagram or email at double.exposure@raconteur.tv Series producer: Victoria Shepherd Executive producer: Eve Streeter Managing editor: William Miller Music by Eclectic Sounds A Raconteur Studios production9a38f430-710e-11f0-bef0-114721f816dd アート 社会科学
エピソード
  • Snapshot: Royal selfies, Mandela & talking cameras
    2025/08/19
    The UK's top photographers, Hugo Burnand and Cambridge Jones talk selfies with Nelson Mandela and the King of England and answer the revealing question: ‘if your camera could talk what would it say about you?’. This episode is part of our special summer series of Snapshot bitesize episodes where Cambridge and Hugo answer the photography questions sent in by you. You might even learn a thing or two about being a world-class photographer along the way! Follow Double Exposure on Instagram @hugoandjones to see the photographs featured in each episode – plus, want answers to your own photography questions? Send them to Cambridge and Hugo via Instagram or email at double.exposureATraconteur.tv Series producer: Victoria Shepherd Executive producer: Eve Streeter Editor: Ella Blaxill Managing editor: William Miller Music by Eclectic Sounds A Raconteur Studios production. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    続きを読む 一部表示
    9 分
  • How to improve your photographs by looking at Old Master paintings
    2025/08/12
    Want to know how a trip to an art gallery could take your photographs from good to great? In this episode Cambridge Jones and Hugo Burnand talk about visiting art galleries to look at historic paintings for inspiration, taking tips from Old Master portraits on lighting and composition to use in their photographs. According to Hugo, a photographer should practise looking at great paintings from centuries past like a footballer practises keepy-uppies. Find out how Hugo’s Coronation portrait of the new King Charles with Prince William and Prince George, the line of succession, borrowed tips from a seventeenth century portrait of King Charles II by John Michael Wright. Hugo’s portrait of Mike Rutherford of Genesis was inspired by Holbein-the Younger’s iconic 1537 portrait of King Henry VIII, particularly his depiction of the king’s hands. ‘A good portrait nearly always has hands in it. Having a hand in it brings it so much more to life.’ For Cambridge, the influence of art history has been more subconscious but his portrait of Jefferson Hack, founder of ‘Dazed and Confused’ magazine, has an uncanny resemblance to ‘The Death of Chatterton’ an oil painting from 1856 by Henry Wallis. Cambridge’s portrait of record producer Mark Ronson clearly takes inspiration from ‘A Dandy in Rome’, an early nineteenth century portrait of a young man on the Grand Tour. Follow Double Exposure on Instagram @hugoandjones to see the photographs featured in each episode – plus, want answers to your own photography questions? Send them to Cambridge and Hugo via Instagram or email at double.exposureATraconteur.tv Series producer: Victoria Shepherd Executive producer: Eve Streeter Managing editor: William Miller Music by Eclectic Sounds A Raconteur Studios production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    続きを読む 一部表示
    25 分
  • Snapshot: Life lessons behind the lens & photography advice that stuck
    2025/08/05
    Two of the UK's top photographers reveal the most valuable advice they've ever received — and how it shaped their careers. As part of a special summer series of Snapshot bitesize episodes, Cambridge Jones and Hugo Burnand answer the photography questions sent in by you. Thanks to everyone who has been in touch, keep the questions coming! They touch on the tension between trusting your instincts vs accepting outside guidance, and how the camera has been a constant companion in social situations. Plus, they reflect on what a career in photography has truly brought them. Follow Double Exposure on Instagram @hugoandjones to see the photographs featured in each episode – plus, want answers to your own photography questions? Send them to Cambridge and Hugo via Instagram or email at double.exposure@raconteur.tv Series producer: Victoria Shepherd Executive producer: Eve Streeter Editor: Ella Blaxill Managing editor: William Miller Music by Eclectic Sounds A Raconteur Studios production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
    続きを読む 一部表示
    9 分
まだレビューはありません