Issue 4: July/August

July/August 2002

Table of Contents

Special Report: Exposure to Light

  • Essay
    The Photographer's Eye in a Digital World. By Peter Howe

American Exposures: A Gallery

  • MLK Avenue
    Lisa DeJong captures the spirit of a street.
  • The Hunt
    Bill Greene follows three generations into the woods.
  • A Mother's Goodbye
    Brian Peterson on a family destroyed by AIDS.
  • Polygamy
    Leah Hogsten and the lives of the wives.
  • The Mine
    Brian Plonka documents the effects of asbestos
  • On Death Row
    Jennifer Lindberg sees the mentally retarded.
  • The World of Photojournalism
    David Friend pinpoints the centers of photography

Profiles: Six Photojournalists at Work

  • Big-City Shooter
    Cleveland is Mike Levy's kind of town. By Jane Gottlieb
  • The Advocate
    Time Picture editor MaryAnne Golon's visual storytelling. By Caroline Howard
  • Chasing War
    Ron Haviv dodges bullets to get the shot. By Joshua Lipton
  • Connection
    Andre Lambertson's camera is his way to be in the world. By John Giuffo
  • Moving Pictures
    Gail Fisher's transition from still to video. By Neil Hickey
  • Stopping Time
    David Peirini is the eye of Jasper, Indiana's Herald. By Brent Cunningham
  • War Wounds
    Why do war photographers develop more psychological problems than their print colleagues? By Anthony Feinstein and John Owen
  • The Corbis Effect
    The forces making photojournalism harder to do in a digital world.

Articles

  • Role Model
    How Flora Lewis made it through. By Terence Smith.
  • First Person
    A spokesman for Israel by day, a journalism student by night. By Liel Leibovitz
  • 2020 Hindsight
    What if media consolidation continues to its logical end? A report from a possible future. By Mark Crispin Miller
  • Afghanistan
    Stirrings of a free press. By Borzou Daragahi

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