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He bought his first camera in 1912, despite his families protests. In 1914 he was sent to war, and took photos of the trenches, however most of these photos were destroyed in the Hungarian revolution in 1919. His photos began to be published in 1917 in the magazine Érdekes Újság. In the 1920's  he emigrated to france to study at one of frances Photographic schools.

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Sometimes when I feel stuck creatively, I like to look at galleries or blog posts with interesting photography concepts. Recently I was browsing ideas for creative still life photos because I wanted to practice something indoors during bad weather. I ended up discovering some really inspiring examples on the Skylum blog. The site focuses a lot on photography techniques and editing tools like Luminar, but they also share many creative shooting ideas. After seeing some of those compositions I tried recreating a few with objects from my kitchen and it turned out to be a fun exercise.

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born in south shields, studied art&design @ Gateshead college, the number1 college in the north east.

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She was born in Ripon, North Yorkshire, England, grew up in the city of Sunderland and studied photography at Gateshead College.

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Salgado was born on February 8, 1944 in Brazil.
He chose to abandon a career as an economist and switched to photography in 1973.Salgado initially worked with the photo agency Sygma and the Gamma, but in 1979, he joined the international cooperative of photographers Magnum Photos. He left Magnum in 1994.

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Garry Winogrand was a Street photographer from the Bronx, New York, known for his portrayal of American life, and its social issues, in the mid-20th century. Though he photographed in Los Angeles and elsewhere, Winogrand was essentially a New York photographer.
He was one of three photographers featured in the influential  New documents  exhibition at  Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1967 and had solo exhibitions there in 1969, 1977 and 1988. He supported himself by working as a freelance photojournalist and advertising photographer in the 1950s and 1960s, and taught photography in the 1970.

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Born in Brooklyn, New York in  1962. By the mid 1980's he studied photography at SUNY Purchase in New York. He later got his masters at Yale for Fine Art. He then taught at several universities such as Cooper Union and Vassar CollegeHe is now a professor at Yale University school of Art. In 2012 he featured in a documentary "Gregory Crewdson: Brief Encounters".

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n 1976 he went to London to study photographer after abandoning his studies of Economics, Law and International Affairs. It  was during apprenticeships at the studios of John Vickers and Paul Nugent that he made his first attempts as a photographer.
He had his hair dyed pink which helped him get noticed as a photographer.

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Henri Cartier-Bresson
Born 22nd August 1908 in France, Henri was best known for his photography and photojournalism, he helped develop street photography.

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Jacob Riis is considered one of the fathers of photography due to his very early adoption of flash in photography.

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He was born in 1823, near Lake George, New York. He opened his first studio in New York City in 1844 and photographed many famous people of his day. He is often referred to as the father of photojournalism and is most well known for his documentation of the Civil War

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Is a British fashion photographer, documentary photographer and web publisher.
His first book of photographs, 'Skinhead', was published in 1982, whilst a student at Bournemouth.
As a result of those black-and-white portraits, his work caught the attention of art director Marc Ascoli, who commissioned Knight to shoot the 1986 catalogue.

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Died in 1910, was born in 1820.
He opened his photography studio in rue Saint Lazare in 1854.
In 1855 he opened a photographic studio at 25 Boulevard des Capucines, and in 1858 he became the first person to take aerial photographs.
In april 1874 he lent his photo studio to a group of painters to present the first exhibition of the Impressionists.
From 1895 until his return to Paris in 1909, the Nadar photo studio was in Marseilles.
He died in 1910, aged 89, and he was buried in the Pere Lachaise Cemetery in Paris.

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Robert Capa was a Hungarian war photographer and photo journalist. He covered 5 wars; Spanish Civil War, 2nd sino-japanese war, world war 2, arab-israeli war, and the 1st Indochina war

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dffgh

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At 18 he embarlked on a cycling tour in Province, where he met art-dealer Lucien Henry, which lead to them living together for 6 months where Bourdin spent a lot of time learning to draw and paint.
He began to take photographs in 1948 because of his service to the Air Force, where he was trained as an Aerial photographer. In 1950 he met Man Ray, and became his protégé. His first exhibition was in 1953.

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Born in Germany, 1964. He is Primarily known for his fashion photography, appearing in publications such as W magazine and Purple and in an iconic series of advertisements for designer Marc Jacobs. His technique is characterised by a casual, continuous shooting style using two film cameras at once and a bright flash. In addition to his commissioned photographs, Teller has also created a series of candid portraits of both himself and his friends and family, as well as poetic photographs of subjects such as cracks in the sidewalk and freshly fallen snow.

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Died 1984.
His first photographs were published in 1921 and Best's Studio began selling his Yosemite prints the following year. His early photos already showed careful composition and sensitivity to tonal balance.
In the mid-1920s, Adams experimented with soft-focus, etching and other techniques.
Adams used a variety of lenses to get different effects, but eventually rejected pictorialism for a more realistic approach which relied more heavily on sharp focus, heightened contrast, precise exposure, and darkroom craftsmanship.

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Was an American photographer and writer noted for photographs of  people—dwarfs, giants, transgender people, nudists, circus performers—and others whose normality was perceived by the general populace as ugly or surreal. n 1972, a year after she took her own life, Arbus became the first American photographer to have photographs displayed at the Venice Biennale.

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He began as a daguerreotypist in 1948 in Brest. but 1854 gained fame for his carte de visite - which is a small photographic image on a card, which he patened it. It soon spread  world wide, and eventually cause him to end up poor, before he then later died.

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Died in 1958.
Stopped photographing in 1947 due to acquiring Parkinson's disease. Born in 1886 in Highland Park, Illinois.
In 1907 he enrolled in the Illinois School of Photography.
In 1911 he opened his own studio called 'The Little Studio' in Tropico.
In 1932 'The art of Edward Weston', the first book dedicated to his work, was published.
In 1970, the Rencontres dÁrles festival presented an exhibition named 'Hommage a Edward Weston'

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Man Ray was in American visual artist, but most of his time was spent in France. He produced work in a variety of media, but still considered himself a painter above all, even though he is best know for his photography.

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Rankin
John Rankin Waddel, born in 1966 is a British portrait and fashion photographer, studying photography at Barnfield College Luton then at the London College of Printing. Starting a magazine named Dazed & Confused once graduating in 1992.

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David Bailey is a British photographer born in 1938, he is known for his advertising, celebrity, and fashion photographs. in 1960 he began photographing for British Vogue. His fashion work and celebrity portraiture is known for start backgrounds and dramatic lighting effects ad transformed British fashion and celebrity photography. His work reflects the 1960s British cultural trends of breaking down antiquated and rigid class barriers by injecting a 'punk' look into both clothing and artistic products.

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Died 1999
In 1930 he met vogue photographer George Hoyninggen-Huene, and became his photographic assistant, occasional model, and lover.
In 1931 his work was published in the French edition of vogue. His first exhibition was hung in the La Plume d'Or in Paris in 1932.
His last photograph with British vogue was in 1991, and he later died in his home in 1999.
One of his most famous portraits was of Marlene Dietrich taken in 1942.

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Hiroshi Sugimoto
Born 23rd February 1948 he was well known for his work in photography using his own distinctive style. He received his first BFA in Fine Arts at the Art Centre College of Design, Pasadena, California in 1974. Afterwards Sugimoto settled in New York City before becoming a Japanese antiquities dealer in Soho.

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He studied at North Carolina School of Arts, and was offered his first photography job by Andy Warhol at Interview Magazine in 1980. he later ended up working for other magazines such as GQ, The New York Times, Rolling stones and Vanity Fair to name a few. In 1995 he shot the famous 'Kissing Sailors' , which was staged at a peace celebration for WW2. HIs work is now in several museums such as the National Portrait Gallery of washinton DC and National Portrait Gallery London.

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Dorothea Lange
Born 26th May 1895 in Hoboken, New Jersey, she studied at the Wadleigh High School for Girls and was educated at Columbia University in New York City.

Acknowledged for her photography and photojournalism in the depression-era for the Farm Security Administration.

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Annie studied painting at Northwood High School in Silver Spring, but went on to develop her photography skills for several years afterwards. In 1970 she began working as a staff photographer at Rolling Stone magazine.

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Talbot invented the first process for creating reasonably light-fast and permanent photographs that was made available to the public, although his was neither the first process invented nor the first one publicly announced.

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Daguerre was born in Val-d'Oise, France.
In 1829, Daguerre partnered with Nicéphore Niépce, an inventor who had produced the world's first  heliograph in 1822 and the first permanent camera photograph four years later. Niépce died suddenly in 1833, but Daguerre continued experimenting, and evolved the process which would subsequently be known as the  daguerreotype. After efforts to interest private investors proved fruitless, Daguerre went public with his invention in 1839.

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Weegee
Ascher Fellig, born 12th June 1899 in Zloczow, Galicia, Austria-Hungary (now Ukraine) was a photographer and photojournalist was known for his stark black and white street photography. He changed his name to Arthur once immigrating to New York in 1909, taking up numerous jobs.

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Born in Hoboken, New Jersey, in 1864. He schooled as an engineer in Germany then returned to New York in 1890, determined to prove that photography was a medium as capable of artistic expression as painting or sculpture. He is a vital force in the development of modern art in America and his significance lies as much in his work as an art dealer, exhibition organizer, publisher, and editor as it does in his career as a photographer. His work shows great technical mastery of tone ad texture and revelled in exploring atmospherics. In later years, influenced in part by cubism and other trends, he became interested in straight photography, favouring more clarity and less lush effects.

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In 1969 she went to a graduate school at the University of Iowa where she studied filmmaking, multimedia art and printmaking.
She is still a working photographer.

She was born in 1946 in Massachusetts. In 1978 as a first project for herself, she photographed food stuff. In 2004 she completed 'true fiction two', a series that she started in 1986.
Her work has been exhibited at the San Francisco Museum of Art, Dayton Art Institute and Museum of Contemporary Photography in Columbia.

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Eadweard Muybridge
Born 9th April 1830 in Kingston upon Thames

Important for his pioneering work in photographic studies in motion, his original name was Edward James Muggeridge until he changed it because he felt as if Eadweard Muybridge was the Anglo-Saxon form of his name.

He shot and killed his wife’s lover in the year of 1974.

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Graduated Syracuse University in 1998 and he's worked behind a camera ever since.
In 1999 he moved to new York where he worked as an assistant photographer and then in 2000 his impatience got to be too much and he opened his first Studio.
He is one of two Hasselbad Ambassadors in the United States.
He currently runs the FINproject - which is a photographic history of the surfboard fin.

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After graduation, Mann worked as a photographer at Washington and Lee University. In the mid-1970s she photographed the construction of its new law school building, the Lewis Hall, leading to her first one-woman exhibition in late 1977 at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington D.C. Those surrealistic images were subsequently included as part of her first book, Second Sight, published in 1984.

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Cindy Sherman was born in Glen Ridge, New Jersey. She was the youngest of five children.
She is best known for her conceptual portraits. She became interested in the visual arts at Buffalo State College, where she began painting. Although she felt painting was frustrating as the medium was limited and she felt she was copying others, so she abandoned the art form and took up photography.
Some of her earliest works were taken in 1976 and in 1995 he was the recipient of a MacArthur Fellowship.

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Nicephore Niepce was a French inventor. He captured the first permanent photograph in 1826-7, the view from his workroom window.

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His interest in art began at age 14 as he attending classes in Pittsburgh. He spent two years in the army and then in 1956 went on to study at the Parsons School of design.
In 1958 while on a holiday in the USSR he discovered an interest in photography.
‘He is very well known if his innovative use of photo sequencing often incorporating text to examine emotion and philosophy’

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He was born in New York, America in 1938 and is a cotemporary photographer. He attended Ohio State University in Columbus from 1956 until 1959, and upon graduation, began a career as an advertising art director in New York. He is inspired by the photography of Robert Frank. He began working full-time as a self-taught, freelance photographer in 1963. He shot scenes throughout New York city, both indoors and out. During the 1960s, he was an early proponent of colour compositions. He has taught colour photography at Princeton University and the Cooper Union. His photographs are included in the collections of the Boston Museum of Fine Art and the museum of Modern Art in New York, among many others.

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He was born in new York, and had an avid interest in cameras from as young as 12. He joined the Military as a photographer in 1942, where he took the ID photos. By the age of 22 he began to work as a freelance photographer, primarily for Harper's Bazaar. He later quit and joined Vogue magazine, where he then worked for 20 years. His work was first put into the Smithsonian museum in 1962. He also created the The Richard Avendon Foundation in his lifetime.

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Began working for a German photographer in 1936
Died 2004
Born Helmut Neustaedter in Berlin, Germany in 1920. In 1938 his parents secured him a place to China to flee Hitler and his wrath against the Jews. He stopped in Singapore and stayed until the 1940's, and then moved to Australia. He was hired by Australian vogue in the 1950's, The British vogue in 1957, and French vogue in 1961. He died of injuries caused by a car accident in California in 2004.

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Evans took up photography in 1928.
n 1930, he published three photographs in the poetry book The Bridge by Hart Crane.
Evans died at his home in 1975.