Photojournalist: Greg Gorman

Title: "David Bowie with Guitar"

Greg Gorman: "David Bowie with Guitar," New York City, 1984

A portrait of an intense David Bowie holding his guitar by renowned celebrity photographer, Greg Gorman. The English singer and actor is regarded as one of the most influential musicians of the 20th century and is often dubbed the "chameleon of rock" because of his constant musical reinventions. He was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 1996, and Rolling Stone ranked him among the greatest artists in history.

Greg Gorman

Greg Gorman's work documents the peculiar obsession with the 21st century celebrity. Known for honest portraits of the most famous and infamous figures from the worlds of entertainment, art, sports and music, Greg Gorman has intrigued viewers with his photography from the start of his career. "For me, a photograph is most successful when it doesn't answer all of the questions," says Gorman, "but leaves something to the imagination." Over five decades, his subjects have included a "Who's Who" of famous personalities, including Barbra Streisand, Al Pacino, Tom Cruise, Mick Jagger, Diana Ross, David Bowie and many more. Gorman has published 13 volumes of his work and has received both the Lucie Award for Portraiture and the Lifetime Achievement Award in Portraiture from the Professional Photographers of America. Born in Kansas City, Missouri, in 1949, he currently resides in Los Angeles.

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Image size: 16 x 20 inches (portrait)

Framed size: 18.5 x 21 inches

Photojournalist: James Balog

Title: "20-Story Icebergs"

James Balog: "20-Story Icebergs," Disko Bay, Greenland, 2007

This magnificent image is featured on the cover of James Balog's book "Ice: Portraits of Vanishing Glaciers." The 2012 publication captures some of the most extraordinary natural formations on Earth and is a dramatic demonstration of the stark consequences resulting from global warming-from Alaska to Iceland to the Alps. As glaciologists for the Extreme Ice Survey, Balog and his team conducted the most extensive glacier study ever, covering France, Switzerland, Iceland, Greenland, the United States (Alaska and Montana), Nepal, Bolivia and Antarctica.

James Balog

For more than 40 years, visionary environmental photographer James Balog has revealed the most crucial issues of our time, from endangered wildlife and deforestation to melting glaciers and wildfires. His 2018 award-winning film, "The Human Element," has been screened worldwide. Balog's Extreme Ice Survey is the most extensive, ground-based photographic study of glaciers ever conducted, and was the basis of the film "Chasing Ice," which won an Emmy award and the Sundance award for cinematography. An avid mountaineer, Balog is recipient of dozens of awards and the author of nine books. His photographs have been widely acquired in public and private art collections, including the Library of Congress, and extensively published in electronic and print media worldwide.

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Image size: 22 x 30 inches (landscape)

Framed size: 24 x 31 inches

Photojournalist: Pete Souza

Title: "Barack Obama, Halloween"

Pete Souza: "Barack Obama, Halloween," Washington, 2012

President Obama pretends to be caught in Spider-Man's web as he greets Nicholas Tamarin, 3, just outside the Oval Office. Nicholas was trick-or-treating with his father, White House aide Nate Tamarin, in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building. Souza was Obama's presidential photographer for all eight years of his administration.

Pete Souza

Pete Souza is a best-selling author, speaker and freelance photographer. He was the chief official White House photographer and director of the White House photo office for all eight years of the Obama administration. His book, "Obama: An Intimate Portrait," was published in 2017, and debuted at #1 on The New York Times bestseller list. During his career, Souza has also worked as a photojournalist for newspapers and magazines, including National Geographic. In 2020, he was inducted into the International Photography Hall of Fame, and in 2022 he received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Professional Photographers of America.

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Image size: 16 x 24 inches (landscape)

Framed size: 17.5 x 25 inches

Photojournalist: Ron Galella

Title: "Jacqueline Onassis With Ron Galella"

Ron Galella: "Jacqueline Onassis With Ron Galella," New York, 1971

In this extraordinary photo, a casually dressed Onassis is seen walking down a New York street, and Ron Galella can be seen trailing her with his camera. Over his long career, the late Galella took millions of spontaneous shots of every conceivable type of celebrity. In 2016, Time magazine proclaimed his popular image of Jackie Onassis, "Windblown Jackie," "one of the most influential photos of all time."

Ron Galella

The late paparazzo Ron Galella is widely regarded as the world's most famous photographer of candid celebrity images. Over a career that spanned nearly six decades, he took millions of spontaneous shots of every conceivable type of celebrity - film, television, music, supermodels, fashion, athletes, politicians, business moguls, artists, authors, and innovators. Galella's work ushered out the old Hollywood studio system and introduced Hollywood mavericks of the 60s and 70s, including Marlon Brando, Jack Nicholson and Robert De Niro. During his unprecedented career, he amassed the world's largest archive from a single source dedicated to popular culture. He photographed them all-from Elvis Presley and Louis Armstrong, to Muhammad Ali and Joe Lewis, to Jackie Onassis and Princess Diana, to Lady Gaga and Taylor Swift. In 2016, TIME magazine proclaimed his popular image of Jackie Onassis, "Windblown Jackie" as "one of the most influential photos of all time." Born in 1931, Galella died in 2022.

Certificate of Authenticity

Image size: 21.75 x 24.5 inches (landscape)

Photojournalist: Maggie Steber

Title: "Edward Hopper's Bedroom"

Maggie Steber: "Edward Hopper's Bedroom," Havana, Cuba, 2017

In this alluring image, a dancer is facing away from the viewer, lying prone on a bed reading a book, her feet raised, and still wearing her toe shoes. Photographer Maggie Steber is widely known for her documentary work around the world. Edward Hopper was an American artist renowned for his realistic paintings.

Maggie Steber

Documentary photographer Maggie Steber has worked in 73 countries and is known for her photo essays in National Geographic magazine and her documentation of Haiti. Aperture published her book "Dancing on Fire: Photographs from Haiti." Steber is a Guggenheim Fellow, Pulitzer Prize finalist, Lucie Foundation awardee, a National Geographic Woman of Vision, World Press photo awardee, Oversees Press awardee and recipient of the Leica Medal of Excellence, among other recognitions. She was a photo editor at Associated Press, a contract photographer for Newsweek, and director of photography at The Miami Herald. She is a member of Vll Agency and Foundation.

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Image size: 18 x 24 inches (portrait)

Framed size: 19 x 25 inches

Photojournalist: Robert Holmes

Title: "Trinidad, Cuba"

Robert Holmes: "Trinidad, Cuba," 2024

A spotlight captures the lonely figure of a man in Trinidad, Cuba, outside a window showing the Cuban flag and an image of revolutionary leader Che Guevara. Trinidad, a town in central Cuba, is a UNESCO World Heritage site because of its historical importance as a center of the sugar trade in the 18th and 19th centuries.

Robert Holmes

Robert Holmes's photographs have appeared in every major travel publication including National Geographic, Departures, Travel & Leisure, Saveur, Islands, and Conde Nast Traveler. His books include "Passages, A Memoir;" "Passion for Pinot;" "Wine Country Table;" and "Cooking with the Seasons at Rancho La Puerta." He has been a contributor to many other photo books including several in the "A Day in the Life" series. He is a five-time recipient of the coveted Travel Photographer of the Year award from the Society of American Travel Writers and a five-time recipient of international Pink Lady food and wine photography awards. His prints are included in both public and private collections worldwide.

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Image size: 16 x 24 inches (landscape)

Framed size: 17.5 x 25 inches

Photojournalist: David Burnett

Title: "Superman Diver"

David Burnett: "Superman Diver," Fort Lauderdale Diving Center, 1996

This powerful image of a diver who appears to be soaring through the air in a classic Superman pose is one of a series of amazing diving photos taken by David Burnett at the Fort Lauderdale Diving Center and at Olympic events. Burnett is a photojournalist with more than seven decades of work covering the news, the people, and visual tempo of our age.

David Burnett

David Burnett grew up in Salt Lake City, where he began taking pictures for the high school yearbook. Upon graduation from college, he began a long relationship with TIME and LIFE magazines. In 1976 he co-founded Contact Press Images, the international photojournalism agency, which distributes his photographs around the world. His nearly six decades of work includes coverage of the war in Vietnam, the Iranian Revolution, every American president since JFK and 14 Olympic Games. He is a SONY "Artisan of Imagery" and in addition to his state-of-the-art digital cameras, uses a 90-year-old Speed Graphic Press film camera. This year, he was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from the White House News Photographers Association.

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Image size: 17.6 x 24 inches (landscape)

Framed size: 19 x 25 inches

Photojournalist: Tim Anger

Title: "Maria Ressa"

Tim Anger: "Maria Ressa," Blackwell's, Oxford, 2023

Nobel Peace Prize winner and co-founder of the Manila-based news organization, Rappler, Maria Ressa has been described as a "pint-sized dictator slayer." In 2023, despite fighting multiple legal battles designed to silence her, Ressa published "How to Stand up to a Dictator." She traveled to the iconic Blackwell's bookshop in Oxford to talk about her experience. Before the event, moderated by ICFJ's Dr. Julie Posetti, Anger made several portraits of Ressa. Afterward, he noticed Ressa relaxing in an armchair, and he was able to capture a few intimate frames that bely her frenetic schedule and irrepressible energy.

Tim Anger

Anger is a freelance Australian photographer specializing in sport and portraiture whose interest in photography began in his early teens. While living in Paris in 2014 and 2015, Anger worked as a photojournalist, covering events including the Charlie Hebdo terrorist attack. Now based in the UK, Anger is the official photographer for one of the world's oldest rugby clubs, Richmond FC. He's had several commissions from the award-winning publication, The Rugby Journal. In 2024 Tim was longlisted for the Taylor Wessing Portrait Prize. He was a Head On Portrait Prize semi-finalist in 2021 and 2023, and Rugby Photographer of the Year finalist in the Portrait section in 2022.

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Photojournalist: Harry Benson

Title: "Jerry Hall"

Harry Benson: "Jerry Hall," New York, 1978

A stunning portrait of Jerry Hall, American model and actress, who began working in the 1970s and became one of the most sought-after models in the world. She was the longtime partner of Rolling Stones frontman Mick Jagger, with whom she has four children. Hall later married media magnate Rupert Murdoch, but the couple divorced in 2022. Photographer Harry Benson was under contract to Life magazine for three decades - from 1970 to 2000.

Harry Benson, CBE

Scottish-born photojournalist Harry Benson began his career on London's Fleet Street. He arrived in New York with the Beatles in 1964 and never looked back. While at LIFE magazine Benson photographed 13 U.S. presidents from Eisenhower to Biden; marched with Martin Luther King, Jr.; and was a few feet from Senator Robert Kennedy when he was assassinated. He photographed major world events, royalty, politics, celebrities, artists and musicians for magazines all over the world. In 2009 Benson was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) by Queen Elizabeth II. He has also received the Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Center of Photography, three honorary doctorates, three Overseas Press Club awards and two Leica Medals. Benson and his wife, Gigi, have produced 17 books. His photographs are in the permanent collection of major museums in London, Washington, and Edinburgh, and he has held more than 30 one-man shows. His most recent, "Harry Benson: Washington, DC," opened on Oct. 23, 2024, at The Gallery at Capital One Arena in Washington. The documentary "Harry Benson: Shoot First" is available on Netflix.

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Image size: 18.75 x 28.5 inches (landscape)

Framed size: 21.5 x 29.5 inches

Photojournalist: Michael Yamashita

Title: "Children Prepare for School"

Michael Yamashita: "Children Prepare for School," Tashkurgan, Tajik Autonomous County, Xinjiang, China, 2021

This heartwarming photo by Michael Yamashita shows a group of Tajik children in China sitting on a stoop with their lesson books before the start of school. Yamashita is a 40-year veteran of National Geographic with a vast photographic portfolio, most notably in Asia.

Michael Yamashita

Michael Yamashita is an award-winning, 40-year veteran of National Geographic with a vast photographic portfolio, most notably in Asia. He has traipsed with camels across the Taklamakan Desert, scaled peaks in Tibet, and journeyed the length of the Great Wall. He has shot more than 30 National Geographic magazine features, as well as 10 books, including "Mekong: A Journey on the Mother of Waters," "Marco Polo: A Photographer's Journey," and "The Great Wall: From Beginning to End." He has two documentary films to his credit, "Marco Polo: The China Mystery Revealed" and "Treasure Fleet: The Adventures of Zheng He." His most recent book, "Shangri-La: Along the Tea Road to Lhasa," took him to the far reaches of western China and the Himalayas to capture the fast-disappearing ancient culture of Tibet. Yamashita has taught at major photo workshops and art centers in the United States, as well as Myanmar, Cambodia, Thailand, Singapore, Taiwan, and China.

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Image size: 16 x 24 inches (landscape)

Framed size: 18.5 x 25 inches

Photojournalist: Peter Turnley

Title: "Paris"

Peter Turnley: "Paris," 1991

Since 1975, U.S.-born photographer Peter Turnley has continually photographed the life of Paris, his adopted home. His tender, humorous and sensual view of Paris offers a distinct contrast to the stark realities depicted in his renowned global photojournalism. His black-and-white photographs, like the one pictured here, are traditional silver gelatin fiber prints of stunning quality.

Peter Turnley

Peter Turnley is renowned for his photography of the human condition. His photographs have been featured on the cover of Newsweek 43 times and are published frequently in the world's most prestigious publications. Turnley has worked in more than 90 countries and covered many major stories of international geopolitical and historic significance during the past 30 years. He witnessed the fall of the Berlin Wall and the revolutions in Eastern Europe in 1989, the liberation of Nelson Mandela and the end of apartheid in South Africa. He was in New York at Ground Zero on Sept 11, 2001, New Orleans during the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, Haiti after the tragic earthquake of 2011, and Egypt during the toppling of Hosni Mubarak in 2011. Turnley's photographs often draw attention to the plight of those who suffer hardship and injustice. He maintains an ongoing documentation of the major refugee populations of the world. Turnley has extensively photographed the life of Cuba since 1989 and has published a book, "Cuba: A Grace of Spirit." Since 1975, he has continually photographed the life of Paris, his adopted home. Turnley lives in both New York and Paris and has published eight books.

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Image size: 17.75 x 27 inches (landscape)

Framed size: 20.25 x 28 inches

Photojournalist: Jodi Cobb

Title: "Geisha"

Jodi Cobb: "Geisha," Kyoto, Japan, 1985

The fabled world of the geisha is one few Westerners know anything about. Photographer Jodi Cobb was able to enter this secretive, sensual and artful realm and learn the truth about the lives of the ever-dwindling community of traditional geishas. In her book, "Geisha, the Life, the Voices, the Art," Cobb summarizes their history and hallowed place in Japan's hierarchical society. She describes their training, and relates life stories of individuals, tales full of heartbreak and stoicism, pride and nobility. Geishas are both artists and living works of art, professional performers who transform themselves into embodiments of timeless beauty.

Jodi Cobb

Jodi Cobb's trailblazing career spans four decades as a National Geographic staff field photographer - the only woman to have held that position. She has traveled throughout 100 countries to document cultures in some of the world's most impenetrable environments. She was one of the first photographers to travel across China when it reopened to the West, the first to photograph the hidden lives of Saudi Arabian women and Japanese geisha, and, in a ground-breaking story, exposed people trapped in the tragic world of human trafficking. She was awarded an honorary doctorate, and two of journalism's most prestigious honors - the Missouri Honor Medal for Distinguished Service in Journalism and the NPPA Sprague Award.

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Image size: 17 x 25.3 inches (portrait)

Framed size: 18.5 x 26.3 inches

Photojournalist: Lucia Fainzilber

Title: "Somewear (Self-portrait)"

Lucia Fainzilber: "Somewear (Self-portrait)," Brooklyn, New York, 2014

"Somewear" is a series of self-portraits that struggle with the idea of identity. Photographer Lucia Fainzilber is normally behind the camera, but for this project she put herself in the picture. Nevertheless, she wanted her identity to be camouflaged, so she uses her attire to blend into each image. She has said the portraits allow each viewer to put themselves in the picture.

Lucia Fainzilber

Born in Buenos Aires in 1986, Lucia Fainzilber studied art direction at Universidad del Cine. She worked as a colorist in post-production before moving to New York to study at the International Center of Photography. Since 2014 she has been represented by Praxis Gallery. Her awards include: First Prize at the International Fine Art Photography Awards from the Paris College of Art, the Bronze Prize from the Prix de la Photographie and the Honorable Mention at the International Photography Awards. In 2021 and 2022, photos from her series "Somewear" sold out at Phillips auction house in the United Kingdom. In 2022, her installation "Untitled (The Female Gaze)" was shown at the Miami Design District, and in 2023 "The Cookbook" was exhibited at FIT in New York City and in the Museum of Contemporary Art in Krakow, Poland.

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Image size: 24 x 16 inches (portrait)

Framed size: 26 x 17 inches

Photojournalist: Steve McCurry

Title: "Ethiopia"

Steve McCurry: "Ethiopia," 2012

In this photo, two young boys play amid baobab trees in Ethiopia. Renowned National Geographic photographer Steve McCurry has created unforgettable images in numerous countries across all seven continents. His body of work spans conflicts, vanishing cultures, ancient traditions and contemporary culture.

Steve McCurry

Steve McCurry is an iconic figure in contemporary photography. Born in Philadelphia, he studied cinematography before setting off on the first of many journeys to Asia. Armed with only a bag of clothes and film, he crossed from India into Pakistan, where he encountered a group of Afghan refugees who smuggled him into their war-torn country during the Soviet invasion. Emerging in traditional attire after months of travel with the Mujahideen, McCurry returned to Pakistan, his film safely sewn into his clothes. His photographs, capturing the brutal realities of the invasion, became among the first to expose the world to the conflict. McCurry has created a vast and unforgettable body of work which spans conflicts, vanishing cultures, ancient traditions and contemporary culture while always retaining the human element. He has been recognized with some of the most prestigious awards in the field, including the Robert Capa Gold Medal. The Minister of French Culture appointed McCurry a Knight of the Order of Arts and Letters and most recently, the Royal Photographic Society in London awarded him the Centenary Medal for Lifetime Achievement.

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Image size: 16 x 24 inches (portrait)

Framed size: 18.5 x 25 inches

Photojournalist: Eric Meola

Title: "Tornado, Prospect Valley, Colorado"

Eric Meola: "Tornado, Prospect Valley, Colorado," 2018

Eric Meola became interested in storms during a 1977 road trip across Nevada to photograph an album cover for musician Bruce Springsteen. He soon began to photograph the tornadic storms of the Great Plains. Over a period of several years, he documented a landscape of elemental forces, where immense storms percolate miles above the ground, rotating with energy until tornadoes spin on the horizon. His 2019 book "Fierce Beauty: Storms of the Great Plains" includes more than 100 photographs of tornadoes, lightning, dust storms and storm phenomena.

Eric Meola

Eric Meola studied photography at the Newhouse School of Journalism at Syracuse University and graduated with a B.A. in English literature. His photographs are included in the archives of the American Society of Media Photographers, the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., and the George Eastman Museum. His books include "India: In Word & Image" (2008); "Fierce Beauty: Storms of the Great Plains" (2019); and "Bending Light: The Moods of Color" (2024). In 2023, he received a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Professional Photographers of America. Meola has traveled throughout the world and is recognized for the brilliant use of color in his photography. One of his most famous photos, "Coca (Cola) Kid," was taken in Haiti. It appeared in a 1997 issue of LIFE magazine as one of the "100 Magnificent Moments of the Past 1,000 Years."

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Image size: 24 x 30 inches (landscape)

Framed size: 26.5 x 31 inches

Photojournalist: Claire Thomas

Title: "Kazakh Riders"

Claire Thomas: "Kazakh Riders," Western Mongolia, 2021

In this photo, Claire Thomas captures the enormous wingspan of an eagle on the gloved hand of a Kazakh rider in western Mongolia. Thomas has undertaken several independent photography projects in diverse and remote corners of the world, including Alaska, Wyoming, Lesotho, Mozambique and more recently Mongolia where she photographed the iconic Kazakh eagle hunters of the Altai Mountains. Her work has been exhibited internationally.

Claire Thomas

Claire Thomas is an award-winning photojournalist and fine art photographer from Wales, currently based in the United Kingdom and Egypt. At an early age, she developed an ardent love for horses, which led her to work as a horse wrangler in Wyoming, where she first began taking photographs. Thomas next traveled to Ghana on a volunteer project supporting women living with HIV/AIDS. After that experience, she continued to pursue projects in which her photography could be used to raise awareness of pressing issues. Thomas's photojournalism spans critical subjects such as political and military conflicts, human rights, and humanitarian and environmental crises. Her work has been exhibited internationally in New York, Paris, Brussels, Sharjah, Taipei, Cairo, and London, and her acclaimed photography prints sell to collectors and businesses worldwide.

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Image size: 16 x 24 inches (landscape)

Framed size: 18 x 25 inches

Photojournalist: Gerd Ludwig

Title: "Sleeping Car, Los Feliz Boulevard"

Gerd Ludwig: "Sleeping Car, Los Feliz Boulevard," Los Angeles, 2012

This image is from Gerd Ludwig's "Sleeping Car" series, in which he seeks to answer the question: Where do the seven million cars of Los Angeles go to rest at night? He writes, "The series shows cars that have a presence. They command their space.... Many sleep in covers, wearing them like nightgowns, though some sleep in the nude." Ludwig is a German-born photographer who has worked for major international publications for more than four decades. He currently lives in Los Angeles.

Gerd Ludwig

During the late 1970s, German-born Gerd Ludwig gained recognition for his work in GEO magazine and his insightful photo essays on European artists. After relocating to the United States, he became a regular contributor to National Geographic magazine for three decades. His long-term in-depth coverage of the aftermath of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster is considered a milestone in modern photojournalism. Among his numerous accolades are the Dr. Erich Salomon Award from the German Society for Photography and the Missouri Honor Medal for Distinguished Service in Journalism. Ludwig is the author of several photography books, including "Broken Empire," "The Long Shadow of Chernobyl," "Sleeping Cars," and "Beuys Land." He currently resides in Los Angeles.

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Image size: 15.7 x 24 inches (landscape)

Framed size: 18.2 x 25 inches

Photojournalist: Maggie Steber

Title: "Polo Match"

Maggie Steber: "Polo Match," Dubai, 2007

All eyes are on a polo match in this striking photograph on a relaxing day in Dubai. Photographer Maggie Steber is widely known for her documentary work around the world.

Maggie Steber

Documentary photographer Maggie Steber has worked in 73 countries and is known for her photo essays in National Geographic magazine and her documentation of Haiti. Aperture published her book "Dancing on Fire: Photographs from Haiti." Steber is a Guggenheim Fellow, Pulitzer Prize finalist, Lucie Foundation awardee, a National Geographic Woman of Vision, World Press photo awardee, Oversees Press awardee and recipient of the Leica Medal of Excellence, among other recognitions. She was a photo editor at Associated Press, a contract photographer for Newsweek, and director of photography at The Miami Herald. She is a member of Vll Agency and Foundation.

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Image size: 16 x 23.3 inches (landscape)

Framed size: 17 x 24.3 inches

Photojournalist: Irina Werning

Title: "Sisa"

Irina Werning: "Sisa," San Isidro, Salta Province, Argentina, 2024

In 2014, Irina Werning photographed Sisa, a 7-year-old girl from the tiny, isolated town of San Isidro in Argentina. The town of 300 inhabitants is located in Salta province. Sisa, like many women from her Indigenous community, sees hair as a reflection of thoughts, mirroring Mother Earth's essence. Werning and the girl's mother taped Sisa's hair on a wall, and Werning called Sisa "the girl with the flying hair." The photographer revisited the town 10 years later and again captured Sisa and her long hair in the same pose.

Irina Werning

Irina Werning is a freelance photojournalist who focuses on personal long-term projects. Based in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Werning has a bachelor's degree in economics, a master's degree in history and a master's in photojournalism. She won the Ian Parry Scholarship in 2006, an award from the Emerging Photographer Fund from the Magnum Foundation in 2012, and a first-place Sony World Photography Award for portraiture in 2012. In 2015, Werning was chosen by TIME magazine as one of nine Argentinian photographers you need to watch, and her book "Back to the Future" was chosen by TIME as one of the best photobooks of 2014. She was awarded the Emergency Covid Grant (National Geographic) in 2020 and a Pulitzer Reporting Grant in 2021. She won the Story Category of South America World Press Photo Contest 2022 and a Eugene Smith Grant in 2023.

Signed by photographer

Image size: 24 x 25 inches (portrait)

Framed size: 26.5 x 26 inches