Friday August 28th, 2009
Robert Clark / New York
Landscape / Animals / Still Life / Sports & Fitness / Portraiture
www.robertclark.com
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Work appears on no less than twelve National Geographic and forty book covers. Had first
published photo book filled solely with cell phone images. Museum of Fine Arts Houston asked
him to document the first year of a new NFL team, becoming a highly popular exhibit and book.
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Matt Lee / England
Portraiture / Landscape / Conceptual
www.mattleeuk.com
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Photo roots: when he was 10, he’d borrow his sister’s Olympus Xa2 when she wasn’t looking.
Grew up in Solihull, a suburb in the West Midlands, UK. Likes to leave time to hang with his wife,
Clare, and two children, Ben and Eloise. His 2 and 4 yr. olds are plenty enough of a hobby.
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James Schnepf / Milwaukee
Corporate / Travel / Industrial / Institutional
www.schnepfphoto.com
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Hails from a small Wisconsin town. High school art teacher inspired him to spend most of his time
in the darkroom. Likes to collect vintage objects: watches from the 20′s to the 50′s, cars, clothing
and Edward Curtis photogravures. Plus Alfred Eisenstaedt and Margaret Bourke-White prints.
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Jason Grow / Boston
Corporate / Portraiture
www.jasongrow.com
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Father to three surfer girls and seven chickens. Our Renaissance Man is also an elected official
(city councilor) and learning to make his own cheese (mozzarella). Originally studied chemical
engineering and Japanese before “recognizing the error of [his] ways” and taking up journalism.
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Submitted By Wonderful Machine at 11:46 am
Tags: Boston, England, journalism, Milwaukee, museum, National Geographic, New York, nfl, surfer, UK, wisconsin
Categories: Uncategorized
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Monday October 13th, 2008
Landon Nordeman, Wonderful Machine’s New York photographer, was recently the subject of a television ad promoting both the National Geographic Channel and South Africa’s tourism:
Aside from National Geographic, Landon shoots for The New Yorker, Sports Illustrated, Time, Saveur, etc.
PDN honored Landon in 2006 by selecting him as one of the few “PDN 30″. American Photography, Pictures of the Year International, The Best of Photojournalism, and The Magenta Foundation have also celebrated his work.You can check out his refreshing approach to photojournalism on his website.
Landon’s also been invited to present his work in NYC this week for the Advertising Photographers of America’s Image Maker Lecture Series. He’s showing his work at the Apple Store Theater in Soho, this Wednesday, October 15th from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Address: 103 Prince Street, between Greene and Mercer Streets. It’s free to attend, but seating is limited.
APA’s lecture series has featured photographers such as Paul Aresu, Chris Buck, Nadav Kander, and Joyce Tenneson in the past. Landon will present his most recent series from New Orleans, as well as images from assignments and personal projects around the world.
Friday August 22nd, 2008
Susan Seubert has her fine travel photography featured on the cover and interior pages of the latest National Geographic Traveler:
I think Susan describes the article best:
The story is called “Authentic San Francisco.” It’s a part of a series of stories the magazine has been doing about classic cities with an emphasis on what makes the locations “authentic.” It was a fantastic assignment. I love San Francisco so it was great to spend two weeks covering all aspects of the city. I’ve shot many cover stories, but this is my first cover for this magazine. Working with National Geographic Traveler is always fantastic. It’s an incredibly professional organization and the photo editors really support you in the field, wether it’s technical issues (in the Caribbean I had a Hasselblad back fail and the assistant photo editor helped me track down a replacement) or helping you in the door to a difficult location (they always give you a letter of introduction.)
More about Susan:
We (myself and my husband, a retired photo gallerist) live part time in Maui because my husband is a surfer and also, let’s face it, Hawaii is glorious. We live about 15 minutes away from one of the best surfing spots in the world. (I have also just started surfing. It’s very fun!) We generally spend Spring and Fall in Hawaii to escape Oregon, which tends to be dark and dreary those times of the year. We also try to go once in January for the whales. A large portion of the Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary is literally steps from our front door. It’s easy to spend the day watching them frolic in the ocean.
Since my business is portable, I am able to take assignments in either place at any time. (I keep a mini-office there).
FYI: you can see more of her work on her website or more from the San Francisco project on National Geographic Traveler‘s website.
