Portrait Archives - Page 64 of 105

Kevin Kline and Bruce Schultz: A Stranger to Me by Aline SmithsonApril 2nd, 2014

Some days I look at my husband and think how odd it is that I have been cohabiting with a stranger for a significant part of my life.

Jodi Champagne: Life Lines by Aline SmithsonMarch 30th, 2014

Photographer Jodi Champagne has seen a lot in her life and she has an ability to face her subjects with compassion and commitment, and not turn away.

Bear Kirkpatrick: Wallportraits by Aline SmithsonMarch 27th, 2014

Bear Kirkpatrick‘s name and photographs continue to make a mark in the photographic zeitgist.

Ellen Kok: Cadets by Aline SmithsonMarch 17th, 2014

In the school bus on the way to a Veterans Day service at the Veterans Affairs Medical Center. Left to right: Shawn Taylor, Forest Randall and Codi Amsden.

Robbie Kaye: Beauty and Wisdom by Aline SmithsonMarch 15th, 2014

Robbie Kaye has created a wonderful series that combines two things that women aspire to: Beauty and Wisdom. Her subjects, all women over the age of 70, have plenty of both.

Jen Kinney: CityUnder One Roof by Aline SmithsonMarch 10th, 2014

It takes a lot to live in Alaska. I should know as my parents met there, my father working year round as a photographer for construction sites and my mother a tourist who got lucky.

Nataly Rader: Portraits of Ice by Aline SmithsonFebruary 25th, 2014

Los Angeles photographer Nataly Rader examines the idea of portraiture using massive and ever-changing glacier ice forms as her subjects, considering her own persona in their reflections.

Tsuyoshi Ito interviews Andrew Moore by Tsuyoshi ItoFebruary 24th, 2014

Photographer Tsuyoshi Ito, program director at Project Basho, interviews the amazing Andrew Moore today.

Jena Cumbo: We Met on the Internet by Aline SmithsonFebruary 21st, 2014

Bryn and Mike, Myspace

Bryn and Mike are both rapidly approaching 40. The two met on Myspace in January of 2006.

Dan Younger: Travel Places by Aline SmithsonFebruary 20th, 2014

Dan Younger’s photographs are a timely follow to yesterday’s post of Tony Fouhe’s street work proving that normal life is even more odd and quirky than, well, things we c