MENU
no
No Comments

Shuran Huang  黃舒然 (she/her) is a Cantonese Washington D.C.-based photographer, stands out in the competitive world of photography with her work featured in prestigious publications like The New York Times, Vogue, and Time Magazine. Fluent in multiple languages and shaped by her diverse background, Sharon’s journey captivates audiences just as much as her stunning images. 

A Multilingual Journey

Shuran’s story begins as an immigrant, influenced by her father’s career as an epidemiologist. Growing up in various countries, she embraces diverse cultures and becomes fluent in English, Mandarin, Cantonese, Korean, and Spanish. This multilingual ability enriches her interactions and enhances her storytelling.

After graduating from the Newhouse School of Communications in just four years, Shuran quickly establishes herself in photography. Her impressive portfolio showcases her talent for capturing the essence of her subjects, whether they are political figures or everyday people. 

The Art of Time Management

Shuran reveals that she typically handles one full-day assignment at a time, allowing her to immerse herself in each project. Her background as a professional swimmer instills discipline and a strong work ethic. With ten years of training, she learns the importance of dedication—qualities that contribute to her success.

Lighting the Way

A standout feature of Shuran’s photography is her mastery of light. Influenced by renowned photographer Greg Heisler, Shuran hones her skills in using various lighting techniques to enhance her images, whether through battery-operated lights or natural light.

Research and Preparation

Shuran emphasizes the importance of research, often delving deep into her subjects’ backgrounds to create meaningful connections. This dedication shines through in her personal projects, where she immerses herself in her subjects’ stories, enriching her photography.

Navigating the Political Landscape

As a political photographer, Shuran faces unique challenges. The strict media access at the White House and Congress requires patience and strategy. She shares insights into photographing politicians, noting how understanding their personalities can lead to compelling images.

#photography #politicalphotography #multilingual #light #NewYork Times #Vouge #TimeMagazine #10fps

Previous Episode: Ashly Stohl  Next Episode: Nolan Trowe

Categories :

1 thought on “Episode 134: Shuran Huang (Political Photography)”

Leave a Reply

Related Posts

Episode 141: Ron Haviv (Documentary Photography)
On this episode of “10 Frames Per Second” we delve into the world of photojournalism
Episode 140: Rosalind Fox Solomon (Documentary Photography)
  Welcome to our latest episode, where we delve into the fascinating world of photography
Episode 68: Jackie Sofia (Documentary Photography)
In this archive episode Jackie Sofia, a reporter, producer, and educator in documentary media, shared
Episode 139: Steve Parke (Music Photography)
In the vibrant world of music and visual artistry, few collaborations are as iconic as
Episode 138: Lynn Goldsmith (Entertainment Photography)
In the realm of photography, Lynn Goldsmith stands out as a luminary with a career
Episode 41b: Kainaz Amaria (Visual Editing)
In the realm of photojournalism, where images often speak louder than words, the voices behind
Episode 40: Elisa Munoz & Chanda Daniels (Supporting Female Journalists)
In an ever-evolving media landscape, the representation of women in journalism remains a critical issue.
Episode 41: Kristen Chick (Investigative Journalism)
The conversation surrounding harassment in various industries has gained momentum, and photojournalism is no exception.
Episode 137: Jackie Molloy (Documentary Photography)
In the world of photojournalism, the ability to tell compelling stories through images is a
Episode 60: Paul Conroy (Conflict Photography)
ARCHIEVE EPSIODE: This episode features UK photojournalist Paul Conroy. Known for his work in war-torn
[vw_podcast_player_shortcode]