A single moment in a darkroom changed everything. Watching an image rise from the chemicals, Sean Murphy felt something he hadn’t tasted in years: control, purpose, momentum. From there, he rebuilt a life—one meeting at a time, one photo at a time—after addiction, divorce, and a pile of near-misses that could have ended the story early. We sit with Sean to unpack how recovery became a way of living, not a phase. He shares the sponsor who wouldn’t let him drift, the weekly meetings he now hos...
All content for Hit-N-Record is the property of Keno Manuel and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
A single moment in a darkroom changed everything. Watching an image rise from the chemicals, Sean Murphy felt something he hadn’t tasted in years: control, purpose, momentum. From there, he rebuilt a life—one meeting at a time, one photo at a time—after addiction, divorce, and a pile of near-misses that could have ended the story early. We sit with Sean to unpack how recovery became a way of living, not a phase. He shares the sponsor who wouldn’t let him drift, the weekly meetings he now hos...
"There's No Such Thing As Bad Photos" | Capturing Memories and Navigating Creative Ethics with Photographer Jim Clark
Hit-N-Record
2 hours 8 minutes
1 year ago
"There's No Such Thing As Bad Photos" | Capturing Memories and Navigating Creative Ethics with Photographer Jim Clark
What if you could capture the essence of a moment, preserving it for generations to come? Join us as we sit down with the incredibly talented photographer Jim Clark, who shares his journey through the ever-evolving world of photography. From the rapid pace of modern life to the nostalgia of early computer equipment, Jim recounts his experiences with heartfelt anecdotes. Listen as he reveals the emotional power of photographs, especially in connecting with loved ones affected by dementia, and ...
Hit-N-Record
A single moment in a darkroom changed everything. Watching an image rise from the chemicals, Sean Murphy felt something he hadn’t tasted in years: control, purpose, momentum. From there, he rebuilt a life—one meeting at a time, one photo at a time—after addiction, divorce, and a pile of near-misses that could have ended the story early. We sit with Sean to unpack how recovery became a way of living, not a phase. He shares the sponsor who wouldn’t let him drift, the weekly meetings he now hos...