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Gina Martin recently completed a Client Introductions consultation for Rwanda-based Serrah Galos that helped develop his client list.

Gina Martin coached Julianne Snow on her website, digital promos, and promoting herself to dream clients in the non-profit and NGO sectors.

Jimmy Galt travels to Tijuana to document the difficult process of immigrating to the United States for an article in byFaith Magazine.

Todd Brown travelled to rural Thailand to capture malaria interventions being conducted by the Research Triangle Institute for USAID.

Dan Anderson helped HEART 9/11 capture stills and video of its volunteers restoring homes in the Africatown community of Mobile, Alabama.

While humanitarian photography may seem like a cross-section between documentary, editorial, and photojournalism, its history has a long tradition of photographers advocating for change.

Los Angeles-based photographer John Davis connects with volunteers while shooting imagery for AmeriCorps’s “What’s At Your Core” campaign.

Mark Katzman travels through the Himalayas to capture remote Indian villages for the Foundation for Ecological Security.

Arik Shraga teams up with DAVAI Theater Group to capture and enhance an already magical show — one that complies with the very strict COVID-restrictions that have greatly affected the theater and performing arts communities.

Tina Boyadjieva took on a project with Lansinoh USA she would never forget — one that would require her to travel to five continents, explore 18 countries, meet 65 women, and be lauded by countless publications.

Ian MacLellan takes bi-yearly, week-long trips to collect six months’ worth of content for inspirational activewear company, Janji.

Freelancer Jon Morgan, whose sister is an educator at several non-profit dialysis clinics, gets imagery of the nurses who work there while asking about their fears at work.

Louisville, Kentucky-based Clay Cook continues his work with Waterboys, an athlete-run organization that builds wells in Africa for communities in need of clean drinking water, like the Maasai people in Tanzania.

Dallas-based Terri Glanger travels to Memphis to photograph young patients at St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, which partners with the restaurant chain Chili’s every year to raise money for these kids.

New Orleans-based Bryan Tarnowski speaks with residents living in poverty and policy makers in Mississippi to discuss the growing push for Medicaid expansion in the region.

The wife and husband team of Jenn Ackerman and Tim Gruber head to northern Minnesota to learn about the Ojibwe people and their eternal connection to wild rice.

South Carolina resident Sean Rayford continues his work with Getty Images by photographing the aftermath of Hurricane Dorian in Charleston.

​South Carolina-based photographer Sean Rayford recently returned from a crowdfunded trip documenting the Central American Caravan for ten days in Tijuana, Mexico.

Luke Duggleby shot portraits of the families of arbitrarily arrested Burmese Muslims on assignment for Fortify Rights, a US-based human rights NGO.

Louisville-based photographer Clay Cook travels to Iraq to shoot one of the most intense, life-changing projects of his life.

Clay Cook was just returning from India when he received a call from the publisher of “The Voice of Louisville” that would have him turning around and heading to another adventure—this one in Havana, Cuba.