Thursday, August 5, 2010

"TR" and the First 79 (continued)

My career path didn’t lead me to being a photographer but a magazine editor, albeit one with a great appreciation of the use of photography. That came from TR. I recall getting into an upper level class where the class would descend on an upstate daily one afternoon, attend a story meeting, get a local assignment and then report, write and layout a feature for the next day’s issue. Next week, another strange town.  Tom convinced the graduate faculty running the class that I could do the work and take pictures too. I did and that’s where I learned about the interplay of words and images that, a few short years later, led to a position at the weekly Life as a reporter/editor and eventually picture editor. Wouldn’t have happened but for the enthusiasm and encouragement of TR.
Tom Richards was refreshingly outgoing and friendly compared to other faculty, behaving more like a big brother than a college professor. In reading Seth Resnick's posting here I was surprised to learn that in later years some students had been invited out to his home in rural Tully, about six miles from campus, where he had carved a landing strip for his vintage tow plane and glider that were always being "modified."
From watching him work in the lab equipment room, it was obvious that he was gifted mechanically. I can only imagine what he had accomplished at home. Yet, as gregarious and charming as he was—to me at least—he always maintained a certain distance.  He dodged intimacy. The fact that there was this "Waldo Pepper" side of his character intimated that there was much more to TR than what he showed on campus.  I was not surprised to learn that for many years he was an active Navy Reserve Commander—in Intelligence.
What I also recall TR doing was to give me the freedom to be myself. A former newspaperman, he was firm with deadlines, but as a professor, he didn’t let the 'academy' get in the way of creativity. As Jann Wenner once told me about why he fired Annie Leibovitz, 'She kept getting further and further out on a limb. I couldn’t stop her, so I sawed it off.'  Unlike Wenner, Richards wasn’t running a business, so he could afford to let us go out on a limb and be ourselves, knowing that, if we fell, the truly talented ones would always land on their feet.

TR got me the job of maintaining the chemicals which meant that I had the keys to the lab and studio with 24/7 access. One Sunday night I was working on a personal project and had the stereo/PA system on full blast (probably Procol Harum) throughout the labs and studio. Unfortunately, Dean Clark had come into the office that night and traced the racket down to the lab. Using his pass key, he let himself in. Now I’m not sure if the set up was the same in later years but just opposite the front door was an area with matte cutters and dry mount presses used for the preparation of portfolios. There was a sign above the countertop that said 'Mounting Area.' And that, along with my bare buttocks, is what  greeted Dean Clark as he caught me in flagrante delicto.
The Dean closed the door as suddenly as he opened it and disappeared without saying a word.  I should have been fired, let alone expelled, but somehow Tom saved my cheeky ass. The next day he condemned me for it but through it all his face was beet red from a combination of embarrassment (he possesses a Puritan streak) and the strain of suppressed laughter.
His gift to me was confidence, knowing that at some point I would fall, but land on my feet.  Eventually, in my case.
It was the Fall of 1978 and I was in London for a semester abroad along with Bob Sacha, Stephen Wilkes and Nancy Leigh. Bob, Stephen and I bonded and we became the "three amigos." The whole class took a photographic trip to Scotland but very early in the trip the three amigos were a little disenchanted. We did not want to stop at locations with 20 other photo students all photographing the same thing so we privately expressed our concern to TR. His reaction was classic TR... He essentially said that we all need to stay together as a class and that he was responsible for u,s but that if we rented a car and suddenly took a wrong turn...well...we might have to all hook up in Loch Ness.
Bob and Stephen and I looked at each other, and then smiled at TR. The class turned left at the corner.  We turned right.  We got a map, talked to a few locals over a few beers, and then headed straight to the Scottish Highlands. The three of us had an amazing time, and it was a life-changing experience. All three of us photograph things very differently, but we all love light, and love adventure. The highlands have breathtakingly lush scenery. We headed to Aviemore, which is a ski area in the Cairngorms National Park . Stephen was so amazed at the light and the enormous valley below that he nearly fell off a cliff.  While the class "group" was photographing sheep, we were off on a "real" photographic expedition. We shot non-stop—no group dinner, and our only self-imposed rule was "just make great pictures." We eventually met up with the class at Loch Ness and I still recall the sheepish grin on TR's face as he said, "well, well, well...what happened to you boys, you take a wrong turn or something?"

TR is the kind of teacher you find once in a blue moon. Sure he taught, and sure he gave us Kodachrome from the Navy refrigerator (The Navy had a journalism program at SU and was very well equipped).  More importantly, TR taught us to feel photography from within, and helped each of us build confidence and find our own styles. He inspired each of us by  managing to help us discover our own strengths and taught us to challenge those strengths.  When the semester in London was over, the "three amigos" became college roommates and we are still close friends.  TR continued to challenge us, and to push each of us. One day after our return from London, he said, 'Seth why don't you march down to the Syracuse newspapers and get yourself a job?'  When I mentioned just how I was going to go about it he said something profound like,  'Well Seth you will find a way...just show 'em your stuff!'  He had many funny little expressions, but they all had a bigger meaning. I did show 'em my stuff, and was given an internship, which led to a staff position which was  excellent training for a young photojournalist.
Nancy Leigh
Photography remained my personal passion rather than a profession, and TR has been a tremendous supporter of mine through the years.  We have remained in close contact since I graduated from S.U. 30 years ago.  It’s a tribute to TR that all these years later, he is still teaching, critiquing, and inspiring me to reach higher levels in my work. Is a professor’s work ever done?  Not for someone whose work is his passion.  Not for TR.

After taking the necessary black-and-white introductory courses at Syracuse, my photographic world changed when I met TR. It was like entering Oz, The Land of Color, and TR the Wizard was there to greet us.  If you had the enthusiasm, made the effort and had talent, TR would guide you along the yellow brick road.

After my summer photo internship at Rolling Stone magazine, TR offered me a job in the darkroom which gave me 24/7 access (remember the “cage girl” who gave out darkroom equipment?  No, it wasn’t exotic dancing).  Then TR led a program abroad in London; portfolio required for acceptance. I swear, I must have been the last one accepted; after all, the class included accomplished photographers Stephen Wilkes, Bob Sacha and Seth Resnick.  Then TR gave me an opportunity as a stringer photographer for UPI—I remember my last assignment was to photograph the Carrier Dome as it was being inflated.  I think I spent more time jumping up and down on top of the dome like a trampoline than I did photographing it.  No wonder my photos had, let’s just say, excessive camera movement.

TR lives in Tully, NY with his loving wife, Norma, surrounded by his children, grandchildren, cats, golf and card buddies.  He is a Methodist, and sings in the choir. TR’s pride and joy is "the cabin"—a large house on magnificent land—he built with his bare hands.  As he once told me, "There’s a dab of tar under every one of those shingles."  On any given day, you can call TR at the cabin, and when his answering machine picks up, a recording reports the local weather in his singsong voice, along with his chores for the day and any wildlife he has spotted.TR dredged the pond with his backhoe and built this own airstrip for what was perhaps his greatest love of all—his love for flying. He mounted his camera on the wing of his glider and took beautiful photographs of the fall foliage.  Just ask TR to tell you the story of the airplane he bought out west and flew back to Tully...it’s a classic!
TR is playfully mischievous, patient and kind, yet brutally honest in his critiques which make you a better photographer.   All roads lead back to TR.  I had the incredible good fortune to work side-by-side with my talented classmate Stephen Wilkes, who always helped me, encouraged me and became a mentor as well.   Bob Sacha, as photo editor for the Philadelphia Enquirer, gave me a boost of confidence when he picked my photo off the UPI wire. Seth Resnick is now brilliantly teaching us everything we need to know about anything and everything "digital." Whenever any of us are together, we reminisce about TR and the impact he had on us—as photographers and as people.

Perhaps my first lesson from TR came during our class semester abroad, when he told me to look to the right before crossing the street in London, since that's where the oncoming traffic will be before smacking you down (which had happened to TR a few years before.)  But I realized that was also a metaphor that TR passed along to me. If you look in the usual places, you certainly won't find unusual things. Unusual things often make more compelling photos.
Other great memories from London had to do with the pros that TR pulled into class—real working photographers; rough characters like Terence Donovan, who had an amazing eye, spoke in fits of profanity and told us: 'It doesn't matter what kind of camera you have, it's all about your eye. I could use the cheapest camera and still get work. Maybe you couldn't, but I could.'  That was something that lit a fire in me—telling stories with different types of cameras, and now in different visual mediums.
Finally, I remember the chance to help some photographer move his London studio, and doing the backbreaking work alongside TR—moving boxes, and books, and studio equipment. Only later did I learn it was the studio of the great Sam Haskins, who gave me  a signed book as my reward. Hey—I learned that great photographers can be nice guys!
I don't know if TR ever imagined that these simple things would stick to me, or would ignite my curiosity to make me the visual person that I am today. His teaching was effortless, but it was deep.  Now that I'm teaching, I only hope that I inspire students the way he inspired me.

Clint Clemens
If you are lucky, really lucky, you will have the good fortune in your life to be taught by a steady hand. A number of my lifelong friends and peers were lucky, and grew into our own under Tom Richards, professor of photography at Newhouse (S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications).  In Outliers, Malcolm Gladwell helps us figure out why some people are successful and others not. It turns out that your birth date, and therefore the timing of  your professional coming of age, is a major factor. For a very fortunate group of us at Newhouse in the late 60’s and 70’s, there was a dedicated, straight forward, wryly funny, hard-driving, handball-playing, take-no-excuses teacher that hit the right balance of respect and approachability that resonates with young minds. He was the friend who commanded respect.
Tom Richards, or TR, as he always signed his images and will forever be known, was the real deal. As a college student, you are not really conscious of age. There are just other students, and the rest of the world. I did the math recently and TR must have been in his late 30’s when I was at Newhouse. A kid himself—but with the Right Stuff for a tough time on college campuses.  1967-1971. Vietnam, long hair and rebellion, culture clash, Hendrix and sexuality all bubbled into a potent mix during that period.
The epicenter of all photographic activity at Newhouse was "the Lab," the air thick with the smell of Acufine, Microdol-X, Dektol, and "Indicator" Stop Bath.  Picture this: each year the Navy would send 20 of its top photographers for training at Newhouse. TR was the motivation and, I suspect, the reason. They would come in, crew cut and lean, and for the first time come in contact with the long haired students on campus. TR had his hands full. In the tight space of the lab, we all got to know each other. TR was part of many conversations. Each year, we would gain respect for each others' positions on all things social and political. One of my good friends from that era is Chip Maury, who won the Nikon International Photo Competition by photographing the first 18-man "star" while in free fall. I think his knees gave out after 40,000 career parachute jumps with cameras strapped everywhere. These were the kind of people you met, quality people, thanks to TR.
I remember the first military draft lottery. TR was in the group of us as we watched our birth dates and our draft numbers come off the AP ticker in Newhouse. There was mine— number 27.
As a kid, I was always fascinated by the shape of cars. Those were the days when you could recite the engine stats on a blue Chavelle SS 396 from two blocks away. After I measured several successive sets of doors and eyeballed a sketchy ramp that might—just might—have enough turning room, TR gave me the thumbs up to roll the first car into the Newhouse portrait studio. Lighting that first car shot lit my imagination, and my career. When a teacher says "yes," the possibilities are endless.
TR also guided me through the two lengthy submissions for the Hearst Photojournalism Competition. I made it, thanks to him. He knew what appealed to people who judged your work. Me?  I had no clue.
TR taught me deadlines. Photography class came easy to me. I was engaged creatively, and couldn’t get enough of it. I was on an A-streak for all my classes. Then, I handed in an assignment late, and TR knocked me down a grade for the whole semester. A line in the sand. Never hand in your work late. Deadlines rule. I will never forget the feeling of self-disappointment I had when I saw the look in his eye. That lesson stuck, and will never be forgotten.
In the early days, before SU had its London program, TR led a group of 20 students from around the country to study photography at Agfa "Photoshule" in Munich. I was broke, on scholarship, working for $1 per published photo as Photography Editor of the Daily Orange, the student newspaper. TR somehow had sway over who got a scholarship from the Frankfurter "Allgemeine Zeitung." I remember sitting in his office. He thought I might benefit from the experience. Soon, I was on my way out of the country for the first time.  Thank you TR.  You rock.  You made a huge difference in my life.
The TR stories are endless for those who had the good fortune to be there, in his time, and under his guidance. His is the one of the prime influences in my professional life, and I owe much of my career success to his teaching. I had the good fortune of the timing of my birth. TR taught me.

My fondest memories of Tom Richards are from 1976 when, as part of Syracuse’s semester abroad program, I got to spend that fall in England under his tutelage. The culture I was leaving behind for the first time was undergoing a refreshing change although I may not have been fully aware of it. The Nixon-Ford era was coming to an end; there was new hope with Jimmy Carter going to the White House. Disco was the rage at home but I was heading to London where the Sex Pistols were inventing Punk.
The university chartered a DC-8 for the group — a six-across cattle car where I drew a middle seat. Being 6’ 7,” the moment the seat belt light went off I headed for the galley to stand around chatting up the stewardesses and anybody else who wandered by. I ate my meal there standing up. I stood up the entire flight only returning to my seat for the landing. Later, TR would always playfully introduce me to people as the only person he knew who flew standing up.
Besides being my teacher and mentor in London, TR had a way of making you feel that you were close friends even though I didn’t hang out with him a lot. He was always bustling from one place to another; you never knew where he was going or what he was up to. But when you had his attention you felt you were his sole focus.
For our first class in London he handed out a shot list but soon pulled me aside and said, “You don’t need this list. Just go out and shoot.” I’m not sure that he didn’t say that to a number of students but it sure made me feel special and gave me some much needed confidence. Still, being  given this privilege was intimidating as I then had to live up to his expectations and work extra hard. In reflection, I guess TR knew I needed this prodding and the special treatment was just another of his devices to pull a professional photographer out of a gangly kid from the New Jersey suburbs.


This image of the little girl with her doll on the swings in Gunnersbury Park, down the street from where I lived in the Acton area, was typical of the kinds of pictures I gravitated to. Instead of the bright lights and historic buildings in the city I would take solo walks throughout the suburbs looking for moments like these. I had watched her for a while as she placed the doll in the swing, attached the safety chain and then pushed off in time with the the doll’s swinging. Most of my time that fall was spent wandering through the intimate neighborhoods of the city patiently observing the small things in life like these. This is where I found myself as a photographer too.


Once a week, TR would meet each student one-on-one to review contact sheets. After a few weeks of pictures like the girl on the swing, TR told me that I should photograph people from my 6’7” vantage point. "None of us know what the world looks like to you, Walt. Why not go to Speakers Corner and not bend your knees?"  So that’s what I did. Each weekend I’d shoot looking down on the speakers and tourists with a 28 mm wide-angle lens. TR thought the vantage point was fun, and suggested including a few images for my portfolio. I was pumped by his positive spirit. When I got back to New York I took the portfolio around, and to my surprise, picture editors didn’t share TR’s enthusiasm for my point of view. “Kid, you’ve got to bend your knees.”
Years later, looking back over my London images, I realize that size doesn’t matter. Some of the founding fathers of photojournalism in this country— Life legends Alfred Eisenstaedt and Carl Mydans—were (maybe) 5'4". What does matter is following your own instincts and having the confidence to do so. His guidance may have been indirect, and his devices unorthodox, but TR knew how to instill that in his students.
If you’ve been truly blessed — or just plain lucky — there has been a teacher in your life who not only inspired you, but instilled in you a child-like passion. Tom Richards, whom we all know as TR, is that kind of a person. He is the reason I shoot in color. I remember the day it happened; it was during our semester abroad in London. I had shot a few rolls of color film for the first time and shared the work with TR.  He looked at my film and turned to me and said, “Steve, you just stop shooting that black and white…You’ve got something going on here with color.” So that’s exactly what I did, and that was the turning point.
I’ve never forgotten that moment .  TR had, what seemed to me, an uncanny ability to see and say what other professors couldn’t or wouldn’t.  Tom’s  instincts as a teacher were absolute and he wasn’t afraid to push his students into an entirely new area.  If you had enthusiasm, a passion to photograph and a great work ethic, then you spoke TR’s language. His ability to recognize those qualities in people, to challenge them to work harder, allowed many students to rise to the top of their profession.
Over the years there are so many memorable moments and stories… here are a few of my favorites that capture TR’s magic.
I remember shooting my first SU football game for the Daily Orange newspaper.  I was worried that I didn’t have a long enough lens, and I was trying to see if I could get my hands on something like a 300mm. As I saw him streaking past me, his white lab coat trailing behind him, I caught his attention for a second to ask where I might get a longer lens for the upcoming game.  He looked at me with that boyish grin on his face and a twinkle in his eyes and said, “Steve, I believe we’ve got a 300mm in the ‘cage’ (the equipment locker), but I tell you what…I’ll shoot the pants off you with a 200!”
I got the 300 and—yes—TR shot the pants off me with his 200.  There was a certain competitive swagger to TR, forged by his years as a successful newspaper photographer. It was the perfect mix of confidence born from years of experience. TR taught me what the word "professional" means. That time I learned that having the best gear did not guarantee the best pictures.
One of my favorite TR memories was one of the most dramatic entrances to a party of all time.  It was our senior year, and TR was having what became his regular year end barbeque.  Held at his home on a stunning hilltop in Tully, the house, based on the design of a windmill, was built by TR himself. The BBQ was called at 1:00 pm and our class arrived right on time.  But there was one problem—TR was nowhere to be found.  No one had a clue where TR was.  At 1:15 somebody looked up in the sky, exclaiming “Look! It’s TR in his glider!”   TR sailed in for a picture perfect landing.  As the class gathered around him he jumped out of the cockpit with a grin on his face like he'd just won the lottery. Taking off his helmut he said, "Everybody hungry?"  For a moment we were speechless, but TR savored every second as we looked on in awe.
One of my fondest memories was the excitement I felt when I finally made a photograph that TR really liked.  I loved when he would get quiet during a review… and say. “Oh Steve…I like that….that’s just fine… really fine.”  I lived for those moments.
There are many others who came under TR’s wing who have risen to the top of their profession as artists, photojournalists, portraitists, and more. Their “TR stories” are waiting to be told.

  

10 comments:

  1. This was a great tribute to an inspiring teacher. For those on the surprise conference call to TR this AM, it was great to hear that southern Ohio twang again and it was an honor to be part of this project. - Sean C.

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  2. Although I have “a day job,” photography is one of my main avocations. While attending college in Syracuse, I elected as many photography courses as my science curriculum allowed. I studied at the Newhouse School under the renowned TR Richards. Looking back on those days is a religious experience.

    I have carried one of TR's photojournalism lessons with me ever since. “Wait around after the main event. Something always happens.” Sadly, as if to prove TR right, Flight 103 exploded over Scotland with 50 Syracuse University students inside it.

    That evening, photographing the anguish on the quad—the disbelief on the faces of grief-stricken mourners--was a journalistic nightmare. Nevertheless, I waited as TR had instructed; waited until the quad was quiet, nearly silent, except for a news crew interviewing the president of the University, who was alone yet surrounded by ghosts. To this day, those portraits are some of the eeriest I've ever produced.

    Most of my life I have breathed photography. Nevertheless, I have few photo credits of consequence. I have recently started Shattemuc Press, in part, to showcase my work. TR's impact on my work continues and has been well worth the price of admission.

    Thanks go to TR and to Eric for this fine blog.

    Paul Clemente,SUNY-ESF '89
    shattemucpress@gmail.com

    August 11, 2010 12:17 AM
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  3. I, too, am long a fan and protegé of the legend we all seem to know as "TR." But I find myself in a rather unique place in his long list of students for whom he served as great mentor. It was 1980, and I had discovered Robert Mapplethorpe (via Don Sutherland, who was in the Air Force Photojournalism Program, not Don Sutherland the instructor), and I also "found" Diane Arbus. We'll leave it to history as to which instructor said their work was "self-indulgent bs" (you'd never catch TR cursing!) but TR was thrilled that not only were my eyes opened, but he explained to me the difficulty of living my life (as an out gay guy in the late 70s) "on the edge." But he pushed me to that edge, and beyond, never waivering in his faith in me. It was, in fact, TR who suggested that I apply for the major in photography, after taking PHO 301 and PHO 302. And I made the cut. TR told me if I wanted to be a great photographer, I needed to look at pictures, and he gave my parents salient advice on graduation day, May 8, 1982: don't let this kid spin his wheels. He's got something. That "something" was on display in the "honor" case for the Senior Show: the case which was on the wall right outside the door to the Newhouse Dean's office, in the door to Newhouse II and to the immediate left. TR took me under his wing, and I, too, became a "keyholder" and probably the most controversial person to launch from the Newhouse photo lab dark. Maybe I haven't made my mark as so many of the "names" above have, but I am 50, still shooting, blogging, engaging myself in the media of the day, and, much (I'm sure) to TR's surprise, I myself have gone on to obtain a Masters (e-media) and teaching the upcoming generations. I will never be able to thank TR for everything he did for me: in a university as large as Syracuse, as competitive as Newhouse was, and as permissive as the time period (1978 - 1982) was, TR saw something in me, and made sure it flourished. Thanks, TR, for showing me, too, the door to "Heaven" and for taking a particularly special interest in me when I returned from my first (of five) spinal operations that Spring of 1980. You only paved the road I tread for an amazing Fall 1980 and a deliriously controversial and edgy final two years of my time at Newhouse. Thank you to Eric Meola for this posting, and my deepest gratitude to TR. To quote Dr. Larry Mason some three or four days before the dedication of Newhouse III, "I'll tell you, Bernard, there's never been anyone remotely like you come through the program in the last 25 years." As I stood there, IN NEWHOUSE III before its dedication, with my 100 lb greyhound rescue Brutus Maximus, I thanked Larry profusely, and slipped away onto the campus, with a bit of a lift in my step. Thanks, TR. Sorry I couldn't have seen you!

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  4. I took Photo 1a from TR in 1969. When I developed the ‘Portrait” assignment I shot a girl sitting on the patio in front of Newhouse and I saw the shadows drew a wide black pass in the architecture and I said wow, if I mount it on a 11x14 black board the dark pass goes up, connects with the pass around the whole picture caused by the black board- cool.
    Well, we all put our pics on the chalk pass under the blackboard and he waited to comment on my picture last. He said, “What can I say about this picture – ‘If you can’t make it good, make it big’”
    Mike Silverman

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  6. I entered the photojournalism program at Newhouse in 1969 as a junior. I thought I was above taking a photo 101 class, but Demarest quickly knocked me down to size and put me in TR's class. He became my muse for the next two years, and I visited him frequently after graduation.

    After one class assignment, I was the only student not to have a photo returned after grading. TR came in with it sheepishly the next day, explaining that his son had liked it so much he put it up on the wall in his room.

    I spent a semester abroad with TR and a bunch of students in Munich in 1970, and that trip laid the foundation for my photography for the next 50 years. Grateful is a woefully inadequate word to describe the guidance TR gave me during those years.

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  8. What a wonderful blog and great memories! I just stumbled on this today, while looking for a way to contact TR so I can send him a copy of my new book (A Chair for All Seasons: Celebrating the Adirondack Chair by Kathleen Graham Kelly, photos by Karen Williamson -- me). Most importantly, I want to thank him for all he did for me as an undergraduate and then graduate photo student, especially believing I had talent when I really wasn't sure myself.

    I was on that Semester abroad in London, and that Scotland trip with Bob, Seth, Steve and Nancy --hi guys! Now I know where you disappeared to! And remember the amazing sunset behind MacCrae Castle? I'm headed back to London and Scotland in a few weeks, this time to visit our son who works and lives in London. I haven't been back since 1978, so I'm really looking forward to it.

    My career path went the way of the environment and photography for government agencies, with marriage and two kids along the way. But what I learned at Newhouse and especially TR will always be with me, and was great preparation. I'm now semi-retired; read part-time freelancer. Thanks for this forum!

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