For Nathaniel Paolinelli, photography is a way into other people’s worlds. From New Mexico’s lowrider culture to motorcycle clubs, cowboys and communities halfway around the world, his camera has helped him start conversations, build friendships and document the people and subcultures that fascinate him.
Category Archive: Photographer Profiles
Decades after John Baer’s death, thousands of his photographs revealed a remarkable body of work and gave his son a new way to know the man behind the camera.
Wayne Crichlow & Wayne Campbell document the culture, traditions, and communities behind the Notting Hill Carnival.
An inspiring feature for anyone who’s ever felt like they got started a little too late.
Meet a photographer who moves between conceptual and street photography with surprising ease.
Bethany Jacobson’s photos aren’t just nostalgic documents, but lived experiences created from inside of the 1980s NYC art scene.
Art isn’t just for the young or untethered, and creativity doesn’t run in a straight line.
Meet a documentarian who values resonance over recognition.
In a genre that sometimes gets defined by bravado or confrontation, Carmina’s photographs remind us of another path.
Alan stays open long enough for projects to find him. And he allows his work to change and evolve over time.
Hillary Greene-Pae’s background in clinical social work shapes her empathetic approach to storytelling and connection on the streets.
Meet an expert connection-maker who understands that emotion trumps a sharp image.