"The Crop" is a weekly newsletter by Neil Scott that explores the impact of photography, discussing various photographers, themes, and the cultural significance of photographic works.
Who is Neil Scott?
Neil Scott is a writer and photography enthusiast who curates and authors "The Crop," sharing insights and analyses on photography's role in society.
The newsletter covers a range of topics including profiles of photographers like Richard Prince and Martin Parr, discussions on photographic techniques, and the societal impact of photography.
Does "The Crop" include analyses of specific photographers?
Yes, Neil Scott provides in-depth analyses of photographers' works, such as Richard Prince's limited edition artworks and Martin Parr's approach to photographing people.
Are there discussions on the ethics of photography?
Yes, the newsletter delves into ethical considerations in photography, including topics like voyeurism and representation, as seen in discussions about Martin Parr's work.
Photographers
Which photographers have been featured in The Crop?
About The Crop
What is "The Crop"?
Who is Neil Scott?
How can I subscribe to "The Crop"?
Content and Themes
What topics does "The Crop" cover?
Does "The Crop" include analyses of specific photographers?
Are there discussions on the ethics of photography?
Photographers
Which photographers have been featured in The Crop?
I had little idea what to expect at the beginning of 2024, but look at all the photographers we have encountered: Diane Arbus, Bill Brandt, Robert Capa, Robert Doisneau, William Eggleston, Robert Frank, Nan Goldin, Philippe Halsman, Graciela Iturbide, Frances Benjamin Johnston, Chris Killip, David LaChapelle, Tisha Murtha, Helmut Newton, Paul Outerbridge, Martin Parr, Louis Quail, Man Ray, Sebastiao Salgado, Wolfgang Tillmans, Jerry Uelsmann, Roman Vishniac, Edward Weston, Zhang Xiao, Masao Yamamoto, and Jean Yuzheng Zhang.
Luke Fowler
Tish Murtha
Halfway
Accessing the Newsletter
Is there an archive of past newsletters?
Can I read "The Crop" without subscribing?
Contact
How can I contact Neil Scott?