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On this week’s episode of Working, June Thomas spoke with photographer, filmmaker, and activist Joan E. Biren (also known as JEB) about her groundbreaking 1979 book,
Eye to Eye: Portraits of Lesbians. They discussed how she found a diverse cross-section of the community to photograph, the barriers that affected how the book came together, and the gratifying creative process of reissuing the volume in 2021. This partial transcript has been edited and condensed for clarity.
June Thomas: I can tell from these photos that you didn’t meet these women, take the photos five minutes later, and move on.
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Joan E. Biren: If somebody had been identified to me as a possible person who might be in the book, I would usually write to them or meet them or talk to them without a camera being present. I would explain what I was doing. I would be very clear that this was meant for publication. I had designed special release forms that said, “I can be identified as a lesbian. I ca
Episode Notes
Coming 2 America, the sequel to Eddie Murphy’s
Coming to America. Next, they chat about the Pedro Almodóvar short
The Human Voice. Finally, they’re joined by Slate staff writer Aaron Mak to talk about NFTs. What exactly are NFTs? Listen to find out.
In Slate Plus, the panel talks about their feelings on re-entering society post-pandemic.
Podcast production by Cameron Drews. Production assistance by Rachael Allen.
Outro Music: “Break The Line” by Coma Svensson
Further reading:
Mum who escaped prison after scamming holidaymakers branded a disgrace Lauren Wise & Lee Grimsditch
People reacted angrily to a mum escaping a jail sentence despite defrauding thousands of pounds out of innocent people. She took deposits from 25 people who were expecting a holiday to Cyprus, which was advertised on Facebook and by word of mouth in 2017.
But when the holidays were cancelled the 42-year-old refused to pay back the money, pocketing a total of £46,691.76 for herself. A judge at Liverpool Crown Court said the only reason he wasn t sending her straight to prison was because of her five children. When we ran the story, people took to Facebook and the ECHO website to vent their fury at the lack of a jail sentence.
Mum-of-five who scammed holidaymakers out of £46K branded a disgrace after avoiding jail
Mum-of-five Emma Yankey, 42, kept £46,691.76 sent to her by Brits booking onto a holiday to Cyprus having heard about it either over Facebook or through word of mouth
Emma Yankey kept £46,000 in holiday deposits (Image: Liverpool Echo)
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