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  • My Project: Tokyo Double Exposures

    John Neitzel Explores the many dimensions of Japan's largest city

    Though he lives in New York, John Neitzel’s photography is rooted in Japan. “I lived there for two years in high school, and it's also where I first taught myself photography,” he says. “I have a personal understanding of the culture that’s very different from my understanding of New York.”

  • My Project: Martial Artwork

    Scott Ferguson captures fighters during their transformation to becoming pros

    For Scott Ferguson, photographing a league of Mixed Martial Arts fighters meant changing his ways. “My work is more conceptual shots, where I have control over the lighting and the scenario,” the St. Louis-based advertising photographer explains. “This project was more like photojournalism, which I have very little experience in.”

  • My Project: Pocket Portraits

    Nathan Schroder's photographs offer an intimate depiction of the things we carry

    Nathan Schroder's lifelong fascination with other people’s secrets is his greatest source of creative inspiration. “I studied psychology for four years before photography, so that’s always in the back of my mind on portrait assignments,” the 38-year-old Dallas-based commercial photographer explains. And this curiosity is also what led him to the diptych series, “Pockets,” started in 2006.

  • My Project: Toy Stories

    French Photographer Stéfan le Du uses action figures to create a unique series of images

    Online Photo groups can inspire and motivate you, as Stéfan le Du found in making a Flickr “365 Series,” one photo a day, using his plastic toys and household objects. “I like to base a series on a theme or a story,” the Star Wars fan from Nantes, France, says. “It was only after I’d taken about 10 photos of the Stormtroopers that I realized I had enough to do a marathon.”

  • My Project: Out of Space

    Hunter Freeman employees one costume for an 'out of this world' photo series.

    Ever wonder what astronauts do in their free time? Commercial photographer Hunter Freeman does. “You have these incredible people, with a really great but tough job,” he says. “When they’re not working, what are they doing?” That curiosity developed into a photographic interest seven years ago, when he had an assignment from Microsoft to photograph someone in an astronaut outfit. “We’d rented this expensive suit, shipped up from Los Angeles,” he recalls. When the assignment was over he still had two days left to return the suit, so he decided to make the most of it.