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May 1, 2023
7:00PM - 9:00PM
Doral Chenoweth - The challenges of daily photojournalism
Doral Chenoweth, 59, joined the Columbus Dispatch in 1990 as a staff photographer. His photojournalism work has covered several social issues including the mortgage crisis, the stress of euthanizing cats on humane shelter workers, and the lack of affordable housing for low-income people. In 2009 he became a videographer for dispatch.com, the newspaper’s website, but has since switched back to producing stills and video.
In January 2011 he produced a video about Ted Williams, a homeless man with a golden radio voice. The video was viewed more than 150 million times on YouTube.
His photography has appeared in the New York Times and other American newspapers, The (London) Daily Mail, TIME magazine, USA Today, and even one small photograph in National Geographic.
Book credits include America 24/7, Ohio 24/7, The National Press Photographer’s Association Best of Photojournalism, and a book celebrating Habitat For Humanity’s 25th anniversary.
He and his wife Robin live in Clintonville. They have two adult children.
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05/01/2023 09:00 PM
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Doral Chenoweth - The challenges of daily photojournalism
Doral Chenoweth, 59, joined the Columbus Dispatch in 1990 as a staff photographer. His photojournalism work has covered several social issues including the mortgage crisis, the stress of euthanizing cats on humane shelter workers, and the lack of affordable housing for low-income people. In 2009 he became a videographer for dispatch.com, the newspaper’s website, but has since switched back to producing stills and video.
In January 2011 he produced a video about Ted Williams, a homeless man with a golden radio voice. The video was viewed more than 150 million times on YouTube.
His photography has appeared in the New York Times and other American newspapers, The (London) Daily Mail, TIME magazine, USA Today, and even one small photograph in National Geographic.
Book credits include America 24/7, Ohio 24/7, The National Press Photographer’s Association Best of Photojournalism, and a book celebrating Habitat For Humanity’s 25th anniversary.
He and his wife Robin live in Clintonville. They have two adult children.
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