Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan
2018
Search results
Apr 22, 2024 · Dr. Andrew Bernstein lectures around the country—and internationally—on Ayn Rand’s best selling novels Atlas Shrugged, The Fountainhead, We The Living and Anthem, and on her revolutionary philosophy for living on earth: Objectivism.
- Bio
Explore the world of philosophy with Andrew Bernstein,...
- Fiction
The Brooklyn Stories is a collection of tales chronicling...
- Essays
“Race Blind” Individualism is the Solution to Antisemitism....
- News
Discover actionable blog posts on self-improvement,...
- Contact
Event Request. Please use the email form below. Name. Email...
- A Dearth of Eagles
“Andrew Bernstein’s tense political page-turner tells the...
- Bio
- Capturing Lebron James Break The Scoring Record
- Why only One Shot at A time?
- Capturing Michael Jordan Crying with The Trophy
- Documenting Kobe Bryant Over 20 Years
- Lebron and Shooting from The Hole in The Pole
- Remote Cameras and Remote Lighting
- Four Decades of Change in NBA Photography
- Bernstein’s Choice of Camera Gear
- Getting Into Photography and Specializing in Sports
- GeneratedCaptionsTabForHeroSec
Bernstein’s most recent iconic photo was of Lakers superstar LeBron James breaking Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s all-time scoring record on February 8th, 2023. “It was very stressful because we knew he was approaching the record,” Bernstein tells PetaPixel.“When he was within striking distance, I went on high alert. “The NBA sent me to New Orleans because ...
For a sports photographer, having to live on just that one single shot is completely the opposite of how sports photography ordinarily works, but it’s the only way Bernstein has known how to shoot since he was a photo assistant four decades ago. Sports Illustrated trained Bernstein to put these giant strobe units in the ceilings of arenas in the ca...
Another of Bernstein’s most famous photos is of NBA legend Michael Jordan crying with the Larry O’Brien Championship Trophy after winning the championship in 1991. “It’s funny because some of my more well-known photos, that one particularly, are non-action photos,” says the NBA photographer. “This was a very photojournalistic moment as I do sort of...
“I have spent 20 years documenting Kobe’s career,” remembers the photographer. “I literally took his first picture as a Laker, and his headshot on media day, his very first year 1996, and I took his very last picture as a Laker when he walked off the court in 2016 and probably a million photos in between, and many of them have been published. “I do...
In 2020, a photo by Bernstein of LeBron soaring for a reverse windmill dunk against the Rockets went viral. It was LeBron in his 17th year, and people had not seen him dunk like that as the young LeBron used to. “When we do this system of five or six remote cameras in strategic areas around the court, one of the cameras is looking through the backb...
All those remote cameras are manually focused and taped down. They are focused on the front of the basket’s rim, so if any action happens within 12 to 18 inches of the rim where the depth of field is, it will get a sharp photo of the action. “That’s when I hit the button when all those remotes go off, and all the eight cameras fire and are all sync...
“Going from film to digital has been the biggest change,” says Bernstein regarding how basketball photography has evolved over the years. “I still prepare for games the same way I always have, so my process hasn’t changed with the technology. We no longer have to reload cameras; we no longer have to keep track of film counts, especially on remotes....
Bernstein has four handheld cameras with four different lenses on them. The Nikon D5 and Nikon D6cameras are plugged directly into the strobe system, meaning a wire [a PC flash sync cord] goes from the camera up to the ceiling into the strobes. “One is primarily for the near court where I use an AF-S NIKKOR 28-300mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR, and on the dow...
Bernstein arrived at the ArtCenter College of Design in Pasadena, California, from the University of Massachusetts, where he did all kinds of photography. They had a daily paper at UMass, so he was doing news, features, and sports. While attending the University of Massachusetts Amherst, he built a portfolio that earned him a National Endowment for...
Learn about Andrew Bernstein, the NBA's chief photographer for 42 years, who captured iconic moments with Kobe Bryant, LeBron James, Michael Jordan, and more. Read his interview about his career, his techniques, and his challenges in sports photography.
Andrew Bernstein is an American television director and producer who has worked on shows like House, Mad Men, The Get Down, and Ozark. He is the son of actress Judith Braun and screenwriter Walter Bernstein.
Andrew Bernstein is a TV and film director, producer and assistant director with credits including The Outsider, Foundation, The Nevers and Ozark. He is the son of Walter Bernstein and Judith Braun, and has been nominated for a Primetime Emmy.
Learn about Andrew Bernstein, a professor, lecturer, and writer on Objectivism, Ayn Rand, heroism, and capitalism. He has published books, essays, and a novel, and has appeared on TV and radio shows.
Sep 3, 2018 · Andrew Bernstein knew he wanted to be a sports photographer or maybe a documentary filmmaker. Trouble was, he recalled recently, his school at the time – the University of...
Andrew Bernstein is an American philosopher and a proponent of Objectivism, the philosophy of Ayn Rand. He has written several books, essays, and op-eds on Objectivism, capitalism, and heroism.
People also ask
Who is Andrew Bernstein?
When did Robert Bernstein become a director?
What is Bernstein's most famous photo?
How many children does Andrew Bernstein have?
