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Editorial photographer Richard Darbonne heads to the Oregon Coast to wade in the waters and capture Ron Neva hunting for razor clams at 1859 Magazine’s behest.
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.
This piece is a continuation of Tina Boyadjieva: Finding the Common Thread and Exploring Motherhood—how Tina Boyadjieva, a New York-based photographer, spent a grueling two months traveling all over the world to meet 65 breastfeeding mothers from many different walks of life.
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.
A veteran of protest photography from her time in the Middle East, Tara Todras-Whitehill discusses how to properly pack for demonstrations. Far from just making sure to bring the right camera equipment along, Tara’s list covers the sort of protective gear and other necessities needed for long, tense days in the eye of a stormy protest.
D.C.-based photographer Scott Suchman goes on a journey for American Way to discover the U.S.’s unsung heroic sandwiches, including new favorites and old enemies.
Los Angeles-based Margo Moritz, alongside her partner and fellow WM member Tom Kubik, travels cross-country from West to East on Amtrak. During the eight-day round trip — in between which was client shoot in New York — Margo photographed Amtrak employees and some of America’s most beautifully undisturbed vistas.
Doug Levy’s personal project has been ongoing for the better part of a decade, but when Vistaprint’s eye was recently caught by his portrayal of New England Craftsmen, they said, “Yes, this is good.”
Black Voices from Big Brown came to life with Scott Areman’s help to honor over two dozen African American Executives and celebrate their legacy at UPS.
Will Crooks explores and expands his network of artists through his personal project exploring artists in their spaces. TOWN Magazine’s eye was caught and the rest is history.
Producer Bryan Sheffield and Designer Lindsay Thompson had the opportunity to share the best marketing practices with True Chicago, an organization that invests in the future and talent of young creatives.
Each week, Mexico City-based Walter Shintani has gone above and beyond to complete Wonderful Machine’s “Creative in Place” assignments, where we ask our members to send images related to a specific topic of them and/or their families around the house.
Every other week, Wonderful Machine’s Varun Raghupathi interviews a member photographer to discuss what they’ve been up to during quarantine. Rhode Island-based Josh Behan joins the program for week seven, discussing his recent personal project and how he’s balancing raising a young family with getting back into the swing of things.
Every other week, Wonderful Machine’s Varun Raghupathi interviews a member photographer to discuss what they’ve been up to during quarantine. Brooklyn-based Paul Quitoriano joins the program for week six, discussing the ongoing protests, his battle with COVID-19, and how he first got into food photography.
Spurred by the protests over the killing of George Floyd by police, we decided to focus this week’s open house on racial injustice in America and what it means for creatives.
Three WM photographers — Andrew Dolph, Chris Rogers, and Griffin Harrington — get shots of protestors marching for change across the country. From the Midwest, to the South, to the Northeast, people everywhere are upset with the lack of accountability for police officers and failure to protect the civil rights of African Americans.
Whenever architectural photographer Jason Keen lands work out of the country, he builds in time to explore with his camera. Check out some of the shots he’s created while on assignment in China and Vietnam
South Carolina-based Ian Curcio spends time documenting his five-year-old son, Enzo, as the entire family navigates the coronavirus quarantine together.
San Francisco-based Angela Decenzo gets imagery of classic cars and other rides for a Wall Street Journal series called “My Ride.” The writer, A.J. Baime, published a book of 100 cars and drivers last year and included five of Angela’s shoots in it.