In today’s episode, W. Scott Olsen speaks with Oliver Farshi, a Brooklyn-based photographer exploring intimate, transitional moments in human life.
You can listen to this interview using our podcast player below, but we strongly encourage you to subscribe to the podcast in your podcast app so that you don’t miss any future show episodes.
Oliver Farshi is a British-born, Brooklyn-based documentary photographer whose work focuses on the emotional texture of transitional moments in people’s lives. His photography is grounded in close personal connection, often exploring themes of mortality, care, and vulnerability. Through a quiet, observational lens, Farshi captures the subtleties of human presence—moments that are easily overlooked but deeply revealing. His images are intimate without being intrusive, offering a respectful space for reflection on the complexity of being alive.
One of his most recognized projects, A Place to Die, follows the experience of individuals in end-of-life care, earning critical acclaim for its honesty and depth. Farshi’s approach is marked by patience and sensitivity, allowing his subjects to simply be. His work has been exhibited internationally and resonates with viewers for its emotional clarity and quiet power. Whether photographing in hospitals, homes, or everyday spaces, Farshi’s visual storytelling invites us to witness—and feel—the unspoken moments that shape us.
OLIVER FARSHI
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rajue
June 15, 2025 at 20:48
I only recently stumbled across this podcast, but it’s already one of my absolute favorites. Olsen’s enthusiasm, openness and sensitivity make every episode special. Thank you so much. Please keep up the good work!
Tomasz
June 16, 2025 at 11:14
Thank you so much!
asha
June 26, 2025 at 12:19
Consent, consent, consent, consent, consent, consent, consent…