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99U | Jill Greenberg: How Much Should You Push the Envelope? @99u | Uploaded September 2015 | Updated October 2024, 9 hours ago.
About this presentation

Known for her stunning portraits of everything from crying children to grizzly bears, photographer Jill Greenberg makes work that inspires controversy. In this short cut, she talks about the tension between doing commercial work and making an artistic statement, concluding that “fear is the opposite of creativity.”

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0:44 What's interesting about controversy is it get's your pictures out there
1:46 Creativity comes from being open to possibilities
1:52 Fear is the opposite of creativity - it will block it.


About Jill Greenberg

Born in July of 1967 in Montreal, Canada, and grew up in a suburb of Detroit. Jill was based in NYC until 2000 and now resides in Los Angeles with her husband and 2 young children. Since the age of 10, Greenberg has staged photographs and created characters using the mediums of drawing, painting, sculpture, film, and photography. Greenberg’s notable success with gallery and museum shows, book, publishing, commercial, and editorial photography displays her unique perspective with a clear voice, which is apparent through her distinctive lighting and personally executed postproduction. Greenberg is known worldwide for her uniquely human animal portraits. Her second monograph “Bear Portraits” was published in 2009 with Little, Brown and Company.


About 99U

The 99U delivers the action-oriented education that you didn't get in school, highlighting real-world best practices for making ideas happen.
Jill Greenberg: How Much Should You Push the Envelope?Linda Rottenberg: For Entrepreneurs, Crazy Is A ComplimentRobert Brunner: What All Great Design Companies KnowJared Cohen: Dont Pursue Ideas With Obvious ConclusionsCheryl Dorsey: Social Entrepreneurial IntelligenceAlexis Madrigal: Why Startups Need To Solve Real Problems AgainAdam J. Kurtz: Perfect Isn’t BetterTaeyoon Choi: Strategies for Embracing Our ContradictionsDan Mall: Replacing the Internship with ApprenticeshipJohn Maeda: Designing Inclusive Teams and ProductsJonah Lehrer: The Origins of Creative Insight & Why You Need GritHank Willis Thomas: Artists Should Work in Societys Subconscious

Jill Greenberg: How Much Should You Push the Envelope? @99u

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