Jan Broman's guest appearances

Jan Broman

Corporate Unplugged

Art Insiders New York Podcast hosted by Anders Holst

Fotografiska Tallinn's Podcast

Whitney Johnson

Jane Fonda

Seth Godin

Anurag Gupta

Ralph Lauren

Sarah Cooper

Simon Sinek

Frank Gehry

Rachel Botsman

Richard Barrett

Ezekiel Vicente

Bryan Adams

James Nachtwey

Bella Neyman

JB Jones

OwlTail

Fotografiska opened in Stockholm in 2010 and its first sibling followed in 2019 in Tallinn so this year marks a very special milestone for both of us. For this special occasion our friend and partner in crime or communication Annika Arras had a nice talk with Jan Broman who is one of the two founders of Fotografiska together with his brother Per Broman.  Tähistame Fotografiska 10. ja Fotografiska Tallinna 1. sünnipäeva: Annika Arras vestles Fotografiska asutaja Jan Bromaniga2010. aastal avas Fotografiska oma uksed Stockholmis ning 2019. aastal nägi ilmavalgust tema esimene järglane ja seda Tallinnas. Seetõttu on 2020. aasta meie mõlemi jaoks väga eriline

Fotografiska opened in Stockholm in 2010 and its first sibling followed in 2019 in Tallinn so this year marks a very special milestone for both of us. For this special occasion our friend and partner in crime or communication Annika Arras had a nice talk with Jan Broman who is one of the two founders of Fotografiska together with his brother Per Broman.  Tähistame Fotografiska 10. ja Fotografiska Tallinna 1. sünnipäeva: Annika Arras vestles Fotografiska asutaja Jan Bromaniga2010. aastal avas Fotografiska oma uksed Stockholmis ning 2019. aastal nägi ilmavalgust tema esimene järglane ja seda Tallinnas. Seetõttu on 2020. aasta meie mõlemi jaoks väga eriline

[ENG] Celebrating Fotografiska 10 and Fotografiska Tallinn 1: Annika Arras in conversation with the founder of Fotografiska Jan Broman

Jan Broman, along with his brother, founded Fotografiska as a meeting place to inspire a more conscious world, using photography - portrait, fashion, nature and documentary photography, for example, to initiate conversations. Not just conversations about the here and now, but what the photos represent and the world around us. The renovated former Customs House, built in 1906 in the heart of Stockholm, is home to Fotografiska, now considered one of Scandinavia’s most important and powerful artistic magnets. Since opening almost ten years ago, Fotografiska has hosted some of the biggest names in photography from Annie Leibovitz to Gus Van Sant to Martin Parr. But Fotografiska is anything but a regular museum or art gallery. At its core it is a dedicated hub of human interaction, a creative space that nurtures thoughts and discussion and encourages the exchanging of ideas. As Jan says, “What we have become is more like a place where conversation can take place. And it can be inspired by what we do in the exhibition spaces, but it could also be inspired by what we do with the food, and helping people to get a bit more conscious.”Because Fotografiska’s vision is to inspire a more conscious world, Jan and his brother are keen to share their values of inspiration, inclusion, innovation, sustainability and relevance not just with their partners, but with the people who come to meet there. To make its accessibility even greater and to make more impactful places for photography around the world, Fotografiska is very soon expanding to New York, and London not long after that.“We see people meeting, meeting their friends, meeting family and loved ones. All kinds of meetings take place here. Fotografiska is more and more becoming a familiar sort of a place for conversations.”In this podcast:The importance of creating a space for meeting and talkingThe value of talkingWhy Fotografiska isn’t just relevant in Sweden, but around the worldHow to be more consciousHow photography can raise awareness of global issuesThe benefits of getting older   If you run a company you have to be able to fight and changeWhy the world needs more empathy right nowLinks:www.fotografiska.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jan Broman, along with his brother, founded Fotografiska as a meeting place to inspire a more conscious world, using photography - portrait, fashion, nature and documentary photography, for example, to initiate conversations. Not just conversations about the here and now, but what the photos represent and the world around us. The renovated former Customs House, built in 1906 in the heart of Stockholm, is home to Fotografiska, now considered one of Scandinavia’s most important and powerful artistic magnets. Since opening almost ten years ago, Fotografiska has hosted some of the biggest names in photography from Annie Leibovitz to Gus Van Sant to Martin Parr. But Fotografiska is anything but a regular museum or art gallery. At its core it is a dedicated hub of human interaction, a creative space that nurtures thoughts and discussion and encourages the exchanging of ideas. As Jan says, “What we have become is more like a place where conversation can take place. And it can be inspired by what we do in the exhibition spaces, but it could also be inspired by what we do with the food, and helping people to get a bit more conscious.”Because Fotografiska’s vision is to inspire a more conscious world, Jan and his brother are keen to share their values of inspiration, inclusion, innovation, sustainability and relevance not just with their partners, but with the people who come to meet there. To make its accessibility even greater and to make more impactful places for photography around the world, Fotografiska is very soon expanding to New York, and London not long after that.“We see people meeting, meeting their friends, meeting family and loved ones. All kinds of meetings take place here. Fotografiska is more and more becoming a familiar sort of a place for conversations.”In this podcast: <ul><li>The importance of creating a space for meeting and talking</li><li>The value of talking</li><li>Why Fotografiska isn’t just relevant in Sweden, but around the world</li><li>How to be more conscious</li><li>How photography can raise awareness of global issues</li><li>The benefits of getting older   </li><li>If you run a company you have to be able to fight and change</li><li>Why the world needs more empathy right now</li></ul> Links: <ul><li><a href="www.fotografiska.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.fotografiska.com</a></li></ul> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Being Relevant and Inspiring a More Conscious World

Jan Broman is one of the founders of a new museum for photography Fotografiska New York, which will open its doors to the public at the Church Mission House in New York on December 14, 2019. Jan Broman tells the inspiring stories of the many moving parts that went into building a new museum with a clear vision and values that, like its Swedish predecessor Fotografiska Stockholm  - with about 170 exhibitions including David LaChapelle, Annie Leibowitz, Albert Watson, Sally Mann, Zanele Muholi, Cooper &amp; Gorfer, Ren Hang, Irwing Penn to name a few - aims to provoke global conversations around important topics through photography. (This interview is from 2018).

Jan Broman is one of the founders of a new museum for photography <a href="https://www.fotografiska.com/nyc/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Fotografiska New York</a>, which will open its doors to the public at the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_Missions_House" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Church Mission House</a> in New York on December 14, 2019. Jan Broman tells the inspiring stories of the many moving parts that went into building a new museum with a clear vision and values that, like its Swedish predecessor Fotografiska Stockholm  - with about 170 exhibitions including David LaChapelle, Annie Leibowitz, Albert Watson, Sally Mann, Zanele Muholi, Cooper &amp; Gorfer, Ren Hang, Irwing Penn to name a few - aims to provoke global conversations around important topics through photography. (This interview is from 2018).

FOTOGRAFISKA NEW YORK - Interview with Co-founder Jan Broman