Anna Skladmann

Born in 1986 in Bremen, Germany. Anna is a freelance photographer that lives and works between New York and Moscow. She graduated with a B.F.A in Photography from Parsons School of Design in 2008 where she studies partly in Paris and New York.

Anna's documentary of Russian life is somehow uplifting and celebritory rather than the usual grim portrayal. Each one of her portraits is more powerful than the next and the cumulitive effect is of a sympathetic admirer who respects her subjects and only wishes to record their strength of character. Refreshing and moving work.

Personal website: http://annaskladmann.com/

David Denny

Personal: http://www.david-denny.com/

Lane Coder

Personal: http://www.lanecoder.com/ and Representation: http://truemgmt.com/

Mark Steinmetz

http://www.marksteinmetz.net/

Mark Steinmetz resides in Athens, Georgia.

Jacob Langvad

Personal Website http://jacoblangvad.com/

Jacob Langvad  is a Danish photographer and visual ethnographer. His photographic work is based around advertising, portrait and reportage photography as well as visual ethnography. His work can be described as having an unembellished, yet informed documentary style reflecting an intense labor of subtlety and precision.

James Pomerantz

Personal Website http://www.jamespomerantz.com/ Gallery http://features.instituteartistmanagement.com/

Simon Norfolk

Simon Norfolk was born in Lagos, Nigeria, in 1963 and educated in England, finishing at Oxford and Bristol Universities with a degree in philosophy and sociology.

After leaving a documentary photography course in Newport, South Wales, Norfolk worked for far-left publications specializing in work on anti-racist activities and fascist groups, in particular the British National Party. In 1994 he gave up photojournalism in favor of landscape photography.

His book For Most of It I Have No Words: Genocide, Landscape, Memory, about the places that have witnessed genocide, was published in 1998. The work was exhibited at many venues, including the Imperial War Museum in London, the Nederlands Foto Instituut, and the Holocaust Museum in Houston, Texas. Photographs of the war in Afghanistan in 2001, published as Afghanistan: Chronotopia, won the European Publishers' Award for Photography and an award from the Foreign Press Club of America and was nominated for the Citibank Prize.

In 2004, Norfolk won the Infinity Award from the International Center of Photography in New York and in 2005 Le Prix Dialogue in Arles. His most recent book, Bleed, about the aftermath of war in Bosnia, was published in 2005. His work appears regularly in the New York Times Magazine and the Guardian Weekend.

Personal Website: www.simonnorfolk.com

Management: www.peterbailey.co.uk