PROFILES

© Jonathan Auch
Peter Hurley
Legendary portrait and headshot photographer Peter Hurley shares his portrait photography pointers.
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Scott Markewitz
Rangefinder’s staff members thought it would be fun to each choose our single favorite image published in the magazine in 2012, and share why we found it so special. Our picks show the range of tastes and themes that speak to us as individuals.
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Harvey Stein
The New York-based photographer has led a rich photographic life, and has much to show for it, including his recent book documenting an iconic Brooklyn landmark.
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Eliot Dudik
Fine art photographer Eliot Dudik photographs life on the road with his 4 x 5 camera.
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Edward Keating
Marty O'Grady
In honor of fall and our back-to-school issue, we asked six leading photographers about their time spent in the classroom—lessons learned, obstacles overcome (and their favorite ways to procrastinate). Read on to learn their various paths to careers in photography.
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Photo: Roberto Valenzuela/ Mural: Android Jones
My favorite part of this past February’s WPPI 2012 was watching the Print Competition; it was fascinating to hear the judges’ comments, and how they all worked together to score print entries.
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August Bradley
This month, our focus is on lighting—technique, approach and the equipment to help get you there. Obviously, lighting and photography go hand in hand, and many photographers who establish themselves in this industry become known for their unique lighting techniques.
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Lee Cherry
Joni Sternbach
When I was 12 years old, my father started a family newsletter called The Tobin Tatler—I had to write the articles, shoot the photography and layout the pages with my three sisters. I remember spending hours in the darkroom developing film and making prints. It was so magical, seeing the images appear before my eyes, then dodging and burning prints to produce the photos I wanted. Read the Full Story »
Martin Waugh
Drips, drops, droplets and ripples are all part of this photographer’s day. The divine art of the splash has been one of Portland resident Martin Waugh’s favorite pastimes since 2002. He claims he’s obsessed with creating high-speed photographs of drops and splashes, and is constantly exploring and inventing new techniques to wow viewers. Read the Full Story »
Purchasing his first DSLR in 2003 proved to be a turning point in Paul Friedman’s life. With a full-time job and a young family, he shot mostly on weekends, pushing himself to improve every day. Today, Paul is the owner of LensProToGo, a high-end photographic equipment rental company in Concord, MA, staffed by pro shooters. How did he transition from a novice photographer, to pro photographer to the owner of a successful photo equipment business? Paul shares some of his pivotal decisions, winning management objectives and his top priority, all of which have helped him grow his business in a turbulent market.
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Tamara Lackey
An image of a child can be captured in a gleeful moment of laughter, the sudden onset of a pout or a mischievous grin before jumping into a puddle of mud. What’s amazing—and trying—about photographing children is that all of those personality traits can emerge from the same child within a matter of moments.
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