Eric Cousineau’s Essential Workers highlights his award-winning black-and-white portrait techniques. In this collection, he captures the spirit of the labor force, creating profound and resilient environmental imagery of the working class.
All tagged documentary photography
Bremner Benedict
Bremner Benedict’s projects center on the role that landscape plays in the human experience. Her focus is on unrecognized, under-valued, yet important elements of the natural world.
Mykle Parker
Mykle Parker is a documentary photographer who specializes in social justice and gender equity and has been working on various long-term projects over the past 20 years that seek out stories and perspectives that are overlooked, clandestine, and unseen.
Ami Vitale
Ami Vitale, National Geographic photographer, writer, and filmmaker, has been a pioneer in creating unique conservation stories that amplify the work of communities on the frontlines of grassroots conservation.
Jane Whitmore
Through her projects, Jane Whitmore strives to promote human rights, and respect for cultural diversity; to evoke compassion for the human condition, and to enhance cultural pride. The Bikini Project is her latest investigation.
Leah Dyjak
Leah Dyjak is an interdisciplinary, lens-based artist whose work combines performance, labor, film, and photography to explore how generations of human use affect the ecologies of place. Dyjak’s images and site-specific installations often push the edges of perception by manipulating surfaces with either the lens or in physical space.
Peter Merts
The documentary work of Peter Merts shows California prison inmates discovering, developing, and occasionally mastering artistic expression; it celebrates the humanity of these men and women, and the authenticity of their creative pursuits.
Daniel Gonçalves
Daniel Gonçalves is a portrait and long form documentary photographer whose work explores themes of identity, culture, and the intersection of masculinity & vulnerability.
Sarah Christianson
Since 2012, Sarah Christianson has been documenting the legacy of oil booms and busts in her home state of North Dakota for the project When the Landscape is Quiet Again.
Sandra Chen Weinstein
Sandra Chen Weinstein focuses on documentary photography emphasizing social identity, culture, and minorities, including long-term projects on women, LGBTQIA, minorities, and American pop culture.
Ada Trillo
Documenting the struggle and humanity of asylum seekers in migrant caravans, Ada Trillo makes emotional and altruistic photographs that seek to keep the conversation moving forward.
Tom Kiefer
Documenting migrant experience through the confiscated objects from a U.S. Border Patrol Station.
Frances Bukovsky
Documenting her personal chronic illnesses and the conversation surrounding women’s health issues.
Eric Kunsman
Photographer and book artist drawn to the human narrative in what is left behind.
Thomas Alleman
A background in photojournalism, street photography, and toy cameras are combined with amazing results.
Niki Boon
Documenting an intimate portrait of family life in rural New Zealand.
Jennifer McClure
Illustrating a personal and past narrative with an honest and unflinching eye.
Rachel Boillot
A storyteller at heart, Boillot’s imagery deals with changes in American culture and tradition, using both photography and filmmaking.