Joel Reynolds and Robert Glenn Ketchum

Brian L. Frank discusses his social documentary projects throughout Latin America, focusing on workers' rights and social injustice.

Kate Orne discusses her experience photographing trafficking victims, madams, prostitutes and their children in Pakistan.

Stanley Greene discusses his experiences photographing Hurricane Katrina and Haiti.

Ami Vitale shares enduring images and stories of humanity along the Pakistan-India border, illustrating the persistence of life in unimaginable conditions.

Elizabeth Kreutz discusses her experience photographing Lance Armstrong and the Discovery and Astana cycling teams.

David Burtow shows images that illuminate contrasting groups in China, raising questions of what values their society will cling to, discard and adopt during the country's emergence as a world power.

Kitra Cahana discusses photographing the Rainbow Family's gathering of 25,000 people in the wilderness of New Mexico.

Katie Falkenberg discusses documenting sensitive issues in a compelling and accurate way and encouraging people from all walks of life to share their stories.

Renée C. Byer discusses the rare inner lens needed to produce photos with profound emotional resonance and sensitivity.

Francine Orr discusses how she learned to be a quiet observer while photographing a Yapese village.

Rick Loomis discusses the two major themes that have run though his body of work: the environment and world conflict.