black and white rocks at sea
David Fokos' grandfather gave him his first camera, a Kodak Brownie, at age 11. By his teens Fokos was developing and printing, and in his college days took up the view camera. By the late 1990s he was transitioning from his career as an audio design engineer into full-time fine-art photography. He is now based in San Diego, and his work is represented by 15 galleries on three continents; his images are available for commercial use through Corbis. See his work at davidfokos.net. Dave Fokos
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Photo: Dave Fokos See his work at davidfokos.net. Dave Fokos
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Photo: Chuck Kimmerle From the time he got a Canonet QL17 GIII as a high-school graduation present, Chuck Kimmerle knew he was destined to be a photograper. After receiving a degree in photographic engineering technology, he worked as a newspaper photojournalist, university staff photographer, and now as a freelancer based in Casper, WY. Throughout, he has pursued his love of landscape photography, which you can see at chuckkimmerle.com. Chuck Kimmerle
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Photo: Chris Clor Chris Clor caught the photography bug at age 12 when his grandmother gave him an old Kodak Instamatic, and he began darkroom work soon after. While working in a portrait studio, he studied photography at a community college. He freelanced as an advertising shooter in the Detroit area and is now based in London. See more at www.clorimages.com. Chris Clor
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