-
Steve FineHow Sports Illustrated covered the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics
-
Jessica Mendoza and Maria RutherfordWomen in Sports and Photography
-
Laila Ali and Mikki WillisThe Champion Spirit
-
Jimmy ChinAdventure Sport Photography
-
Neil LeiferReturn Engagement: A New Lecture
-
Bruce Hall and Corinne MarrinanA Conversation About the Film Dark Light: The Art of Blind Photographers
-
Kevin LynchOctagon Project and Other Work
-
Art BrewerSurf's Up, 40 Years from the Surf and Sand
-
James K. ColtonSport Photography: The Oooh Factors
-
Lucy NicholsonLucy Nicholson: Shooting Sports
-
Rick RickmanDiscovering The Wonder Years
-
Aimee Mullins and Howard SchatzPassion & Performance: A Conversation with Aimee Mullins and Howard Schatz
-
Walter IoossSporting Life

Great sports photography, or for that matter any genre of photography, needs to be "affective," to be "effective." A photograph needs to cause a visceral reaction to the viewer or it has not conveyed its message. This lecture will illustrate how images should make you laugh or cry or cringe or simply say, "Oooh!" It will take you through Sports Illustrated 's coverage of the Summer Olympic Games in Beijing to the award-winning pages of the magazine’s Leading Off section to new ventures on the web.
James K. Colton is currently the photography editor for Sports Illustrated . He began his career in 1972 as the color picture editor for the Associated Press. Five years later he joined Newsweek as a senior photo editor for international news. In 1988, he became executive vice-president and general manager of Sipa Press in New York, before returning to Newsweek in 1992 as the director of photography. He is on the Board of Directors of the Eddie Adams Workshop, and is a mentor for J Camp, a national program that recruits talented high school students of color, sponsored by the Asian American Journalists Association. He was presented with the "Golden Career Award" at FOTOfusion 2004 by the Palm Beach Photographic Centre, was the Jury Chairman for the World Press Photo contest in 2005, received an International Photography Awards "Lucie" for Picture Editor of the Year in 2007, was named Magazine Picture Editor of the Year in 2008 by the National Press Photographers Association, and has been acknowledged as one of the 100 most important people in photography by American Photo.











