Artist Interview on Korduroy.tv

Posted on October 1, 2011 by Ryan Struck

Korduroy.tv did an interview with me recently. I’m pretty stoked to be on a video website popular with the West Coast. Korduroy is peppered with interviews, do it yourself and “digital aloha.” Click the photo below to check it out!

About Ryan Struck

I am a self-taught Brooklyn based photographer. Earning a BA in History allowed me to investigate the things that have occurred in the world of which I knew nothing about. In that same spirit, photography allows me to be curious about the world and what surrounds us. I enjoy saving poignant moments through a visual medium, documenting lifestyle often fulfills this need quite nicely. I love what I do. When not at home shooting I can be found traveling in search of surf and inspiring natural lighting. My desire to capture images that help viewers imagine the instant the shutter clicked fuels my passion to combine beautiful light, people and places.

View all posts by Ryan Struck →

This entry was posted in Interview and tagged Fisheye, korduroy.tv, Lifestyle Photography, mexico video, New Jersey Photographer, new jersey surf photo, ryan struck interview, surf filmmaker, Video, water photography. Bookmark the permalink.

2 Responses to Artist Interview on Korduroy.tv

the prophet says:

October 3, 2011 at 6:27 pm

moving on up

Reply
Nino says:

October 4, 2011 at 4:26 pm

Modern Day Jeffersons?

Well Strucks movin on up,
To the east side.
To a deluxe apartment in the sky.
Movin on up,
To the east side.
He finally got a piece of the pie.

Fish don’t fry in the kitchen;
Beans don’t burn on the grill.
Took a whole lotta tryin’,
Just to get up that hill.
Now he is up in the big leagues,
Gettin’ his turn at bat.
As long as he lives, it’s Struck and his work,
There ain’t nothin wrong with that.

Well Strucks movin on up,
To the east side.
To a deluxe apartment in the sky.
Movin on up,
To the east side.
He finally got a piece of the pie.

Nice work Struck, you have been on it and have seperated yourself from the mundane surf art that we are so used to seeing.

Reply