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photographer of the Chernobyl disaster David McMillan (born in 1945) is a Winnipeg photographer who has photographed the 1986 Chernobyl disaster 22 times over 30 years, starting in 1994. Early life and career
In 1905 she started her career in photography working as a receptionist for the photographer Ernest Brown. [2] Brown helped Reeves start her own studio named The Art League in 1920. This was the first woman-owned photographic studio in Canada west of Winnipeg. [3] The studio specialized in portraits and commercial photography [2] [4]
It was founded as National School Studios (NSS) in 1936 by Eldon Rothgeb and R. Bruce Reinecker and incorporated in March 1948. A subsidiary of Redwood City, California-based Shutterfly Inc., the company provides photography for families, schools, and places of worship; has over 22,000 employees; and operates in all 50 states as well as in Canada.
John Paskievich (born 1947) is a Canadian documentary photographer and filmmaker from Winnipeg, Manitoba.. Born to Ukrainian parents in a displaced persons camp in Austria after World War II, Paskievich immigrated to Canada as a child with his family.
Johnson was a founding member of the Winnipeg Film Group and has served on its board since its founding in 1974. From 1974 to 1977, Johnson worked for the National Film Board of Canada and commercial companies doing freelance film work.
Rosalie Favell RCA (born 1958) [1] is a Métis (Cree/British) artist from Winnipeg, Manitoba currently based in Ottawa, Ontario, working with photography and digital collage techniques. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Favell creates self-portraits, sometimes featuring her own image and other times featuring imagery that represents her, often making use of archival ...
Steve Giovinco is an American photographer. [1] He created a hand-held large-format (8x8") camera in 1992. [1] [2] [3] ... Home Show, Winnipeg Art Gallery, 2003 ...
Johnson received her B.F.A. at the University of Manitoba in 2002 and completed her Master's in Photography at the Yale School of Art in 2004. [2]Her first exhibition, Tree Planting (2005), was purchased by the Guggenheim Museum while the National Gallery of Canada bought most of her second show, The Galapagos Project (2007). [3]