SELECTED VIDEOS & PODCASTS
Bodyvox presents “Photo Synthesis”: a collaborative dance film with Lois Greenfield
Lois Greenfield’s dance film collaboration with Bodyvox Artistic Directors, Ashley Roland and Jamey Hampton, premiered in 2021 as part of Bodyvox’s Pearl Dive Project. Watch the dance film now!
The United Nations of Photography presents A Photographic Life: Episode 134 featuring Lois Greenfield
In episode 134, UNP founder and curator Grant Scott asks Lois Greenfield to supply him with an audio file no longer than 5 minutes in length in which she answers what photography means to her.
2020 Hasselblad Moments: Lois Greenfield
Lois talks about her unique perspective on photographing dancers in her studio as part of the Hasselblad Moments series.
2019 Selected Excerpts of Prime Entertainment Group’s “Photographer” Series featuring Lois Greenfield
Lois explores her creative process on set while providing a behind-the-scenes look at a photo shoot at her New York City studio. The film has been distributed worldwide via Museum TV and Schwizer Fernsehen.
Uploaded by Lois Greenfield on 2020-01-22.
2018 Inside the Photographer’s Mind: Lois Greenfield
Chris Gampat of The Phoblographer, in conjunction with Adorama, interviews Lois Greenfield about her creative timeline from her iconic black and white, square-format photographs on film to her groundbreaking new “One to One” series shot digitally in color.
2018 The Moving Architects hosts Movers & Shapers: Lois Greenfield, Defying Gravity as well as Logic
Lois Greenfield joins in conversation with Erin Carlisle Norton, Artistic Director of The Moving Architects, in which they discuss the inspiration behind the creation of Lois’ body of work, from her classic black and white images up to her latest monograph and newest exhibit of the same name, “Lois Greenfield: Moving Still”.
2017 ASMP New York presents Moving Still: A Conversation with Lois Greenfield
Lois Greenfield joins in conversation with Paul Galando, Founding Director of Dance and New Media at New York University’s Tisch School of the Arts, in which they discuss her new body of work as well as the inspiration, methods, and approaches that have motivated the creation of her groundbreaking images.
Legendary photographer, Lois Greenfield, has created a body of remarkable images that stop dancers in flight. As she has written, "The ostensible subject of my photographs may be motion, but the subtext is time. A dancer's movements illustrate the passage of time, giving it a substance, materiality and space.
¡ASÍ FUE EL MAKING-OF DE NUESTRA IMAGEN OFICIAL! Les presentamos la imagen oficial de esta 3° Bienal Internacional de Danza de Cali. Tatiana Martínez, bailarina de Incolballet fue seleccionada por Lois Greenfield, fotógrafa neoyorquina para protagonizar esta fotografía. Pueden encontrar la programación oficial en nuestra página web: http://bienaldanzacali.com Boletas, abonos y descuentos en el portal https://www.primerafila.com.co Mayor información en: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BienalDanzaC...
2017 Bienal Internacional de Danza Cali
Behind the Scenes video of Lois's shoot with Tatiana Martinez of Colombia's Incolballet for the Bienal de Danza Cali
Bienal Internacional de Danza official commercial featuring Tatiana Martinez of Incolballet.
Nos enorgullece presentar el COMERCIAL OFICIAL de la 3° Bienal Internacional de Danza de Cali. Del 31 de octubre al 6 de noviembre de 2017. La grabación del comercial se realizó en la sede de la Antigua Licorera del Valle y contó con la participación de la bailarina Tatiana Martinez del Instituto Colombiano de Ballet -INCOLBALLET-.
2017 Adobe - Make It.
Lois chats with Josh Haftel on Adobe Creative Cloud's 'Make It' about her unconventional approach to dance photography.
Dance photographer Lois Greenfield describes how she shoots one frame at a time on her manual camera to create surreal images that actually happened. She gives her secret to capturing relaxed faces. Josh takes a peek at her new book, Lois Greenfield: Moving Still which shows how lighting affects each of her images.
2016 Epson - Print Your Legacy
Lois talks about her career as a photographer and capturing the "impossible moments" often missed by the naked eye as well as the importance of a print.
Lois Greenfield talks about her career as a photographer and capturing the "impossible moments" often missed by the naked eye as well as the importance of a print.
2016 Photo London
Lois in conversation with Thames and Hudson's Commissioning Editor for Photography Andrew Saniger.
2016 B&H Podcast: Dance Photography with Lois Greenfield & Omar Z. Robles
Senior Producer John R. Harris and Host Allan Weitz of the B&H Photography Podcast series, are joined by Lois and Omar Z. Robles, an official Fujifilm X-Photographer, to talk about their distinctive work and shooting styles.
2016 Shoot with LaKendra Dennard, filmed by Nel Shelby for Jacob's Pillow
Lois Greenfield: Moving Still EXHIBIT: 1WPPKcV Open daily during Festival 2016, noon through final curtain | Blake's Barn Accompanying the publication of Greenfield's newest book, this exhibit celebrates the recent work of a singular artist who has defined dance photography for decades.
2016 LensWork
Brooks Jensen of LensWork interviews Lois in depth about her creative process and her newest book, Lois Greenfield: Moving Still.
2016 B&H Prospectives
B&H takes us behind–the–scenes of Lois at work.
2015 92nd Street Y
Elizabeth Streb, David Parsons and Ha-Chi Yu discuss their early collaboration with Lois and how it influenced their choreography.
2015 B&H Event Space
"Sculpting Time" - Lois discusses her influences and techniques.
2015 Good Day NY Book Club: Moving Still
Rosanna Scott & Greg Kelly talk to Lois about her new book & the photos Lois took of them!
2015 The Candid Frame #300 - Lois Greenfield
Lois talks with Ibarionex Perello about her artistic process and her changing relationship with dance photography.
2011 A Peek at the Making of Lois Greenfield: Moving Still
Sophie Kuller's video takes us behind-the-scenes of Lois' photo shoot with her long term collaborator, Ha-Chi Yu.
Michelle Obama's Let's Move! Campaign with NYU's Tisch Dance and New Media Program. A Faculty + Student + Guest Artist Collaboration. I'm thrilled to announce that our Tisch Dance and New Media program has made a collaborative film in support of Michelle Obama's Let's Move!
2014 "LET'S MOVE"
NYU Tisch Dance and New Media program made a film in support of Michelle Obama’s “Let's Move” campaign.
Check out her amazing shots of the dancers bouncing off the walls!
Behind-the-scenes video by Dance Pulp features Lois photographing talented dancers from Juilliard for New York City Center's Fall For Dance Festival poster.
2012 "Fall for Dance" Photo Shoot
Behind-the-scenes video by Dance Pulp features dancers from Juilliard for New York City Center's 2012 Fall For Dance Festival poster.
Lois Greenfield is a photographer best known for her unique approach to photographing the human form in motion. As Lois explains, “The ostensible subject of my photographs may be motion, but the subtext is Time. A dancer’s movements illustrate the passage of time, giving it a substance, materiality, and space. In my photographs, time is stopped, a split second becomes an eternity, and an ephemeral moment is solid as sculpture.” Her talk is part of the i3: Images, Ideas, Inspiration lecture series, which features presentations by digital photographers, hardware and software developers and industry experts. Presented by the School of Visual Arts MPS Digital Photography Department.
2014 School of Visual Arts Lecture
Lois presents her work as part of i3: Images, Ideas, and Inspiration lecture series at the School of Visual Arts, NYC
EXCERPT from PillowTalk: Dance and Photography. Recorded August 7, 2010 as an open event for the exhibit Lois Greenfield: Imagined Moments curated by Jacob's Pillow Director of Preservation Norton Owen.
2010 The Anticipatory Art of Dance Photography, "Pillow Talks" at Jacob's Pillow
Lois discusses her exhibit "Imagined Moments" and its many themes.
"Caught in Paint" captures Rita Blitt painting on transparent surfaces while Lois Greenfield captures David Parsons and members of the Parsons Dance Company caught in mid-air imitating the dancing lines of Blitt's paint strokes. Lois Greenfield, who collaborated in this union of paint, dance and photography, made still photographs as she, too, was being filmed.