Daniel Berehulak Quotes

Photography can be a powerful instrument for change, and photojournalists can tell stories that make a difference.

I'm a journalist; I love doing interviews, and I hope that will continue.

I think of myself as a journalist and a storyteller.

I was once a journalist. And I think of myself as a journalist, and that's it. You tell the truth. I even wrote a book called 'The Truth'.

I'm a journalist, and I'm a filmmaker. I have an organization that's all about telling stories.

Everything is a narrative in life. I learned that early on as a reporter at the 'Washington Post.'

I realize that I had the best of serious picture journalism.

As much as I'm not a journalist, I use journalism. And when you photograph a relationship, it's quite wonderful to let something unfold in front of you.

My job is to take the pictures, communicate a message, to bring those images to the greater public through whatever publication I'm working for. My job is really to be a messenger, and that's what I've been doing.

I like when an image could be just one of several others which would create a story. That you can imagine who are those people or what would happen before, what's going to be next; I like when there's a past and a future that we can imagine when we see photos.

Photographers do more assignments than reporters do, so they know their communities better.

The passion and knowledge of journalism as storytelling is incredibly infectious.

If you've got a camera, go to a war zone and tell a story.

Just as Renaissance artists provided narratives for the era they lived in, so do I. I'm always looking beyond the surface. I've done that ever since I first picked up a camera.

Obviously I am a photographer and I believe in my medium: I do think that powerful photographs can force change. It doesn't take long to look and be engaged in a strong image whereas, with a story, you have to actually sit down and pause and be involved in it.

'America 24/7' will be a landmark series in documentary photography and the watershed event of the new digital photography age.

I think that if journalists, reporters who spend a lot of time on a story, are honest with themselves, we all have feelings about our subjects - I mean, unless you're a robot.

I regret the stories we didn't do - the stories that we knew about and talked about but didn't have all of, so didn't publish. The whole idea of Gawker was to remove the barrier between the thought and the talk - and the page.

It's all storytelling, you know. That's what journalism is all about.

I always thought writing was the foundation and the basis for journalism in the same way being able to draw is the foundation for art.

All they expected me to do was rip and read the wire 'leads,' without doing any original reporting. It was pretty basic, but gave me a taste of how to combine my love of politics and broadcasting.

If you're a good journalist, what you do is live a lot of things vicariously, and report them for other people who want to live vicariously.

If I wasn't a comic or TV star, I really wanted to be a photojournalist.

I never took a photograph. Instead, I became a good listener.

When I went to Bosnia, I was there to tell someone else's story and I was more methodical.