
A Most Unusual Camera (w/Jess Hobbs and Chandler Flanagan)
May 11, 2023 - 110:10
Radio and PodcastLive Radio & Podcasts
Shownotes and photos here: allthroughalens.com It’s another odd show, and we’re actually changing things up again! For most of the show we’ll be talking to Liz Potter ( @lizpotterphotography on IG) and Amy Elizabeth ( @i...
Earth Oddity and the Sunk-Cost Fallacy (with Amy Elizabeth & Liz Potter) - Episode 79 is an episode from All Through a Lens: A Podcast About Film Photography by All Through a Lens. Shownotes and photos here: allthroughalens.com It’s another...
This episode belongs to All Through a Lens: A Podcast About Film Photography.
Use the player on this page to stream the episode online.
Published Mar 14, 2023, 76:57 long, audio available.
Shownotes and photos here: allthroughalens.com It’s another odd show, and we’re actually changing things up again! For most of the show we’ll be talking to Liz Potter ( @lizpotterphotography on IG) and Amy Elizabeth ( @itsamyliz on IG) about the Fallacy of the Sunk Cost Fallacy and why you shouldn’t just give up on a project. We’ll have our regular banter, but Eric will also tell you a little about the first photos taken of the entire Earth – it’s both earlier and later than you think. Amy’s article, “The Fallacy of Sunk-Cost Fallacy” is available here: Amy’s website: itsamyliz.com Liz’s website: lizpotterphotography.com Eric references the book Through Astronaut Eyes; Photographing Early Human Spaceflight by Jennifer K. Levasseur. Link. 1946. First image of Earth from outer space, taken by the V-2 No. 13 suborbital spaceflight .1947. First panorama of Earth from outer space. V-2 rocket.On October 5, 1954, an NRL-launched Viking rocket carrying a movie camera captured the first high-altitude images of a tropical storm over the Gulf of Mexico, sparking the interest of the U.S. Weather Bureau and the future of high-altitude weather reconnaissance. This mosaic is a compilation of images captured from an altitude of 100 miles above the Earth surface. [Released 11-1226-3531]. Also listed as file number 60834 (H-517).1961. First image of Earth from space taken by a person, first color images and first movie of Earth from space, by cosmonaut Gherman Titov – the first photographer from space.1966. First full-disk pictures of the Earth from a geostationary orbit . Taken by the ATS-1.1967. First full-disk “true color picture of the Earth; subsequently used on the cover of the first Whole Earth Catalog.1968. First full-disk image of Earth from space taken by a person, probably by astronaut William Anders .1968. The Earthrise image is the first color image of Earth from the Moon by a person ( William Anders ).1972. Blue Marble. The last photo of the entire earth taken by a human (Apollo 17 Crew) PATREON Thank you to everyone who supports us! Check out our Patreon for bonus episodes, extended interviews, early drops. Tons of stuff! patreon.com/allthroughalens THE CREDITS OF ENDING Vania: IG , Flickr , Zines Eric: IG , Flickr , Zines , ECN-2 Kit
You can listen to Earth Oddity and the Sunk-Cost Fallacy (with Amy Elizabeth & Liz Potter) - Episode 79 online on Radio and Podcast. Open the player on this page to stream the available audio.
Earth Oddity and the Sunk-Cost Fallacy (with Amy Elizabeth & Liz Potter) - Episode 79 is an episode from All Through a Lens: A Podcast About Film Photography by All Through a Lens.
This episode is 76:57 long.
This episode was published on Mar 14, 2023.
Yes. Use the heart button on the episode page to add it to your favorite episodes list.
Yes. This page shows related episodes from All Through a Lens: A Podcast About Film Photography when more episodes are available from the podcast feed.
You can listen to Earth Oddity and the Sunk-Cost Fallacy (with Amy Elizabeth & Liz Potter) - Episode 79 on this page when the episode audio is available from the podcast feed.
Earth Oddity and the Sunk-Cost Fallacy (with Amy Elizabeth & Liz Potter) - Episode 79 is from All Through a Lens: A Podcast About Film Photography by All Through a Lens.
Published Mar 14, 2023 and 76:57 long