Featured Photographs

Karen Kasmauski has built her career on the close observation of people.

During her 25-year career, Dana Gluckstein has photographed iconic figures from Nelson Mandela and Mikhail Gorbachev to Muhammad Ali and Tony Curtis, and produced award-winning advertising campaigns for clients such as Apple and Toyota.

Brian Skerry is a photojournalist specializing in marine wildlife and underwater environments.

Since 2006, Carlos Villalon has been photographing in the Darién Gap, the frontier between Colombia and Panama, where the Pan American highway disappears and gives way to a network of rivers, forests and swamps.

National Georgraphic photographer Catherine Karnow specializes in culture and people.

Christian Ziegler is an internationally known photojournalist specializing in natural history and science-related topics. He is a regular contributor to National Geographic Magazine, and has been widely published in leading publications.

Fritz Hoffmann is an American photographer known for documentary-style narratives that portray society, culture, the environment and global economics.

Ivan Kashinsky and Karla Gachet are photographers who have worked extensively in Latin America.

Greg Girard has been taking photographs in Asia since 1974.

As a wildlife photographer, Ian Nichols’ goals are to remind viewers of our connection to nature and to explain complex scientific ideas through the lens.

Isak Pretorius is a specialist wildlife photographic guide from South Africa who runs photo safaris to iconic African destinations.

Jeremy Hunter began his media career in advertising as a creative and television producer for some of the top advertising agencies in America and the UK.

John Rowe is a photographer and filmmaker who first trained at the US Navy School of Photography.

Finland-based nature photographer Kai Fagerstrom is a Fotofinlandia 2011 finalist, overall winner in the International Federation of Wildlife Photographer 2012 and a Veolia Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2012 category winner.

Nature photojournalist Luciano Candisani is a contributing photographer for National Geographic.

Mark Edward Harris started his professional photography career doing the stills for the Merv Griffin Show and various television and movie companies.

Photojournalist and filmmaker Matt Moyer is known for his intimate storytelling that honors the lives of everyday people.

Mattias Klum has worked as a National Geographic photographer since 1995. He is a National Geographic Fellow, IUCN Goodwill Ambassador and WWF Ambassador.

Paul Souders is a wildlife photographer whose travels have take him to Nepal, China, Botswana, Madagascar and Antarctica.

Peter Essick was recently named one of the 40 most influential nature photographers in the world by Outdoor Photography Magazine.

For over 25 years, Phil Borges has documented indigenous and tribal cultures around the world.

Richard Barnes divides his time between commissioned work and personal projects.

During his 15-year association with National Geographic, Robert Clark has photographed over 30 stories, including more than a dozen covers.

After five years in the United States Marine Corps with 1st Marine Division Combat Camera and being deployed to Fallujah, Iraq, Sebastian Humphreys has been spending his time as a photographer for a nonprofit called Omo Child.

Stephen Ferry works long-term on themes concerning human rights, the environment and the struggles of indigenous people to defend their culture and territory.

Since the 1980s, Steve Winter’s assignments have taken him around the globe, sometiimes to remote and physically challenging destinations, to shoot for publications such as GEO Magazine, Time, Newsweek, Fortune, and Natural History.

Tiana Markova-Gold is an award-winning documentary photgrapher and visual artist based in New York City.

Tommy Heinrich is the first person in Argentina to reach the summits of Mount Everest, Lhotse and Chollatse in Nepal.

Tyrone Turner’s work as a visual storyteller has allowed him to travel widely, live in other countries and experience the lives of many interesting people.

Vaughn Hart loves the art of photography and traveling all over the world to make images to share with friends.

A Pulitzer-Prize winner and National Geographic photographer, Jay Dickman’s career has spanned a multitude of experiences, including three months living in a stone-age village in Papua New Guinea and a week under the Arctic ice in a nuclear attack sub.