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Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, Atlanta Georgia-based Photographer Gregory Miller captures the everyday struggle Americans face to secure healthcare. In a shoot for CoverMyMeds, he ventures to each individual’s home to spend time with them, and finds a way to best portray an authentic snapshot of their lives.
Atlanta-based photographer Brandon Clifton completes a last-minute shoot on the backroads of North Carolina — one he nearly didn’t survive — featuring cyclist Jolanda Neff for The Red Bulletin, a Red Bull-produced sports magazine.
Los Angeles-based photographer and director Jason Elias is a lifelong Angeleno, but his wife hails from a rural farm in North Dakota and grew up just outside a town of only 200 people. This connection led him to pursue a personal project centered around capturing farmers (and family) during the harvest in North Dakota.
Tokyo-based photographer Irwin Wong’s work for cosmetics company SK-II documents the stories of female small business owners. The multimedia project is part of a web-based experience in which viewers can explore a virtual street with interactive elements that showcase the vendors and their stories.
Colorado-based photographer and filmmaker Sean F. Boggs’ recent work for PBS show Humans: The World Within captures a diverse cast of people with fascinating stories. The show, which is now streaming on NETFLIX, is a five-episode docu-series that explores the human body’s inner workings through human-centered-personal stories.
Lawrence, Kansas-based photographer Earl Richardson’s latest set of wet plate portraits were commissioned by the Emerson Collective as part of their ongoing photo series titled “America Seen.” The organization, which focuses on education, immigration reform, the environment, media, and journalism, devised this series to reflect the varied experiences of American photographers across the country.
Lincoln, Nebraska, has a population of 300 thousand people with a thriving economy and high quality of life but is relatively unknown outside of Nebraska. Local photographer Kathy Plunkett’s images for the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Bureau aim to change that by shining a light on the area as a travel destination and a great place to live and work.
Nashville, Tennessee-based photographer Maria Clark recently documented wedding cake artist Rachel Schut’s baking and decorating process. The images, which will be used to promote Rachel’s upcoming baking course, are the result of a collaboration between the cake genius behind RachCakes and our photographer.
Milwaukee, WI-based photographer CJ Foeckler’s latest project for Spike Brewing captures the beer-making process and the people behind the brand who make small batch brewing equipment accessible for beer enthusiasts everywhere.
Austin, Texas-based photographer Nicole Mlakar’s first project for People Magazine is a set of portraits of Lexlee, a woman who lost 187lbs after a year of rapid weight gain. Nicole’s dynamic photographs show the subject riding horses and serve to illustrate her inspiring story.
UK-based photographer and filmmaker Simon Plant has been capturing exciting people in his hometown of Somerset as part of a personal project titled “Life In A Somerset Landscape.” In his latest set from the series, Simon takes us on a trip to the middle ages through his images of a medieval reenactment group called the Legion of the Stag.
Vietnam-based photographer Tim Gerard Barker’s photographs for sustainable supplier Zilingo offer a behind-the-scenes look at the company’s textile factories across various countries and their increased focus on sustainability.
Photographer and Filmmaker Cameron Karsten’s latest work for Patagonia explores the beauty and serenity of the wild landscapes and waterways in his backyard through a series of fly fishing images that seek to encourage conservation efforts in the Olympic Peninsula.
Miami, Florida-based photographer James Jackman recently ventured into the world of mushrooms for a story on fungi culture for Edible South Florida, an independently-owned local food magazine that’s part of the Edible Communities network.
Canadian photographer Anya Chibis documents the story of Skipper Hollis Jennings, one of the few female captains working on commercial fishing boats in Alaska.
With a desire to impart upon young women a new form of self-expression as well as a sense of empowerment, Margo Moritz created Girls Photo Club — a summer camp for female-identifying teenagers (ages 12-18) wanting to learn photography.
Brooklyn-based photographer Joe Quint didn’t set out to make a film about a Kensington activist who channeled her trauma into acts of service. However, Rosalind “Roz” Pichardo, a woman he met while working on a project about the impact of gun violence, inspired him to take action.
Atlanta, Georgia-based photographer Gregory Miller’s images for Swiss company Schindler offer glimpses of rapid transit modernization. The photos which were shot for Schindler’s annual report showcase the company’s renovations and upgrades to elevators, escalators, and moving walks throughout Atlanta during the pandemic.
Vancouver-based photographer Albert Law’s recent work with personal trainer Carrie Xu offers a glimpse into the personal trainer’s late-night workout regimen through a series of softly lit black and white images.
Wonderful Machine is a network of photographers and producers who work on projects for publications, agencies, and brands around the world. Here are some of those stories.