Issue No. 1
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Loran List
A visual philosophy inspired by impressionist painters, and impeccable darkroom skills, gives List the ability to create images that recall the classics.
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Rod Dresser
A student of Ansel Adams, Dresser builds on the Western tradition, but his search for new directions is producing images that express a stark, minimalist beauty.
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Bruce McBroom
The quintessential movie still photographer, McBroom has never lost his love for the black & white medium — and his ability to press the shutter at the right moment.
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William Claxton
The world of jazz was Claxton’s to conquer — it made him as famous in the field as his subjects were in theirs. And then there was the world of fashion….
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Valdir Cruz
A Brazilian who moved to New York to discover photography, Cruz returned to his homeland years later to document the people of a civilization in danger of extinction.
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Yousuf Karsh
Fleeing persecution in Armenia, Karsh arrived in Canada in his teens. An uncle turned him on to photography. In 1941, the young man got his big break: His portrait of Churchill became an instant classic and made Karsh the portraitist of the famous.
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Terry Evans
A child of the prairie, Evans devotes her life to documenting its ever-changing scenery, as seen from the ground, from the air — from the heart.
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Milton Greene
The king of glamour photography, Greene’s secret was his ability to form a bond with his subjects, and through this make them reveal the essence of their personae — all the big stars of the Fifties and Sixties were his friends and muses, but none more than Marilyn.
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Gina Taro
A search for the most intimate secret of her subjects brings Taro’s lens dramatically close to details that tell visual tales of beautiful new vistas.
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David Stroup
The places where ocean meets land, where waves meet rock, where earth meets flesh, are the domain of Stroup’s world — a world whose mystery and meaning he’s tirelessly working to visualize.