Trajectory
Thursday, December 1, 2011 at 11:29PM 
The path described by a projectile flying or an object moving under the action of given forces.
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Speaker at Macworld | iWorld 2012
Stephanie joins photographers and authors, Rick Smolan, Harold Davis, and Derrick Story to share "TIPS FROM THE PRO’s: Taking Digital Photography to New Heights," a panel discussion on Jan 27 at the annual Macworld conference in San Francisco.
Feature in Photographers i Magazine for iPad
Experience this interactive magazine and "Uncover Your Visual Voice with the Art of iPhoneography" feature story by Stephanie C. Roberts in the pilot Nov/Dec issue.
Feature in Digital Photo Magazine
Read "The Art of iPhoneography: A Three-Step Guide to Get You Started" by Stephanie C. Roberts featured in the May/June issue of Digital Photo Magazine.

The Art of iPhoneography: A Guide to Mobile Creativity by Stephanie Roberts is now available in the US, Canada, and UK from Amazon, and available in German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese and Finnish languages around the world. More than 100,000 copies in print.
See The Art of iPhoneography is featured on LIFE.com.
See "It Takes a Tweet to Raise a School" photo essay by Stephanie on Forbes.com.
Stephanie is a partner and regular contributor to Shutter Sisters.
Are you ready to see the world in a whole new light? Learn about the non-profit organization with a vision to share photography with children around the world.

Expressive Photography: A Shutter Sisters Guide to Shooting from the Heart published by Focal Press in the US and Canada, Ilex Press in the UK, and National Geographic in Germany is co-authored by Stephanie and nine of the original Shutter Sisters.
"One Life in Motion" is Stephanie's iPhoneography journal. This experimental space is updated daily with new images shot & processed on her iPhone.
Twitter: @littlepurplecow
Instagram: littlepurplecow
Thursday, December 1, 2011 at 11:29PM 
The path described by a projectile flying or an object moving under the action of given forces.
Tuesday, July 19, 2011 at 02:09PM 
Pinky making images of her home, Jadibuti slum, Kathmandu, Nepal
Photography is much about exposing your view, but there's so much more going on beneath the surface. There's a complicated concoction of thoughts and feelings that drive the impulse to lift a camera to your eye, to compose the raw material of what's present, and to wait patiently for the proper moment of capture... when time and space sync and align.
Teaching my eight photography students at Koseli School through my non-profit organization, Lens on Life, was such a thrill for me. I loved sharing the Art of iPhoneography and studying their images with each of them. While I've been slow to share this experience and the children's images with the world, there's been a lot of effort beneath the surface... things you can not see. But, it's coming. The children are still shooting. I'm working hard to sort and place the puzzle pieces into their proper spaces. And I'm eager to share more with you when the time is right.
Lens on Life,
Nepal in
Lens on Life,
People,
iPhoneography
Wednesday, June 1, 2011 at 08:32AM
Jadibuti slum, Kathmandu, Nepal
This is what it looks like when a grandmother of students from Koseli School expresses her gratitude to the woman who followed the quiet voice in her heart to create the school, Renu Shah Bagaria. As I process images and thoughts from our Lens on Life experience in Nepal to share with you, this moment reminds me that it's not enough to hear that voice. You have to let it guide you down crooked paths, over rough terrain, up steep inclines, through darkness, and into a light so bright it nearly consumes you.
Thursday, March 31, 2011 at 12:24AM 
We didn't expect to find a camel that day. The secret behind the magic of this moment was made possible by two iPhones. Spontaneous image opportunities most often occur when your serious camera is zipped up in the camera bag... at home. And while I can't provide quantitative statistics to support this statement, I do know that the increasing majority of my favorite documentary images have been produced by my iPhone simply because it is always with me.
My latest book, The Art of iPhoneography: A Guide to Mobile Creativity just started shipping from Amazon this week. While I'm holding my breath, check out the book website and by all means, please buy the book. Anxiously awaiting your feedback.
Monday, March 28, 2011 at 03:00AM If you would have tugged me to your side and whispered that I might travel to Rwanda, Tanzania, and Nepal and be blessed to document incredible wealth found in the poorest conditions a little more than two years ago, I wouldn't have believed you. I would have been intoxicated by the idea and curious about the flutter in my heart, but no, I wouldn't have believed you.
But it happened. Winning the Name Your Dream Assignment photography competition with Jen in May 2009 and having the opportunity to execute our Picture Hope assignment forever changed me in very profound ways. It stretched, cracked, blessed, opened, flattened, and pushed me to look at my life through a different lens. And it inspired me to create Lens on Life with support from these special people.
Lens on Life is a non-profit organization with a mission to reveal and illuminate a visual voice for the unseen, particularly children living in impoverished conditions around the world. Our first program is scheduled to launch in April with students from Koseli School in Kathmandu, Nepal. Jen and I are excited to return Nepal to teach the art of iPhoneography to these kids. I hope you'll take a few minutes to watch this video to learn about our students, join the Lens on Life Founders Circle to share the experience with us, and put your old iPhone to good use by donating it to our camera bag for the students. Grateful to you and your support.
Cross-posted on Shutter Sisters
Koseli School in
Lens on Life,
Picture Hope