Jim Marshall has photographed such music personalities as John
Coltrane, Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, and Johnny Cash, as well as some
landmark news events throughout his long career.
Jay Dickman is a Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer
who has covered stories as diverse as the war in El Salvador, the Super
Bowl, the Olympics, national political conventions, and the 40th
anniversary of the Bombing of Hiroshima.
For almost four decades, Greg Gorman has become one of
the most sought-after celebrity and advertising photographers in the
Los Angeles area. In addition to the sophisticated portraiture that has
become his trademark, he loves teaching and currently offers workshops
at his country home in Mendocino, California.
Our Cover Story subject discusses his illustrious career as well as his new book and exhibit, Freeze Frame: Five Decades of Photography by Douglas Kirkland.
Peter B. Kaplan is a commercial and editorial
photographer who has captured subjects ranging from wildlife in the
Serengeti to the high-rise buildings in New York City, and nudes
perched on lofty places.
Beginning with his days as a zany rock n' roll photographer—to becoming a celebrity shooter, astro photographer, and stock agency top executive—Roger Ressmeyer's career has evolved in a very intriguing way.
Michel Tcherevkoff's images are delightful products of his imagination that seem to pop off the magazine page. Throughout the years he has photographed ad campaigns in a signature style that is best described as "reality with a twist."
David Stetson is a gifted photographer, designer and film director who resides in Tokyo. He has photographed many celebrities, and his clientele includes some of the top luxury brands and fashion magazines throughout the world. He's also been a director and cameraman for music videos and T.V. commercials.
Six years after 9/11, Joel Meyerowitz' book, Aftermath: World Trade Center Archive stands as the only photographic record of Ground Zero after the attacks on the World Trade Center.
