Joel Meyerowitz
The urban street is a location where photographers often take photographs of people/architecture within a busy, built up area. With street photography, there is a few things you need to consider and be wary of, such as your camera being stolen or the possibility of a fight if you are taking a sly photograph and somebody spots you and isn't happy about it. For this series, Meyerowitz would not really need to be as wary as he was photographing the wreckage of the 9/11 attack. I really like these photographs, the composition is great and it is showing how horrific the attack was. Meyerowitz is an award winning street photographer, his work has been shown in over 350 exhibitions around the world. His first book 'Cape Light' is a classic book for colour photography and has sold more than 150,000 copies in 30 years. In the early 1970's, Meyerowitz taught the first color photography course at the Cooper Union. He was the only photographer allowed unrestricted access into the aftermath of The 9/11 Attack. Many of the photographs he took have been used to create a book named 'Aftermath: World Trade Centre Archive'.
The Street
Robert Frank
Like Meyerowitz, Robert Frank's work is mainly street and these photographs focus on his photo book 'The Americans'. A lot of his photographs are candid and they show the history of America, which I really like, this type of photography is risky as he is taking photographs of people without their knowledge. Shooting in the streets is a good idea and I think his series of photographs showcases the realities of life in America really well. Frank is an American photographer and documentary film-maker. From 1949 onwards, Frank began taking photographs which reflected his search for artistic freedom and travelled to many different locations in South America and Europe shooting series. In 1954, he began a road trip across America, resulting in him making a book 'The Americans'. Many of the photos from that series are included in his exhibitions. The exhibition features over 150 photographs, as well as three of Frank's films. The Subway/Transportation Locations
Bruce Davidson
Coastal/Seaside Locations
Luke Stephenson
Simon Roberts
Martin Parr
Domestic/Home Locations
Nigel Shafran
Shafran has had his work exhibited at Tate and the Victoria and Albert Museum. Shafran was a fashion photographer in the 1980s before he turned to fine art photography, he has had a few different exhibitions in different countries including; France, England and Japan but has also had many more group exhibitions.
Richard Billingham

Billingham is an English photographer best known for his photo book 'Ray's a Laugh' which is a documentary style series of photographs about his alcoholic father, Ray and his obese mother, Liz. Ray's a Laugh is a glimpse into the poverty and deprivation in which Billingham grew up in, it was also shot on the cheapest film Billingham could find, hence the bad quality and focus. However, this adds to the authenticity. The Natural Landscape
Jem Southam
Southam is one of the UK's leading photographers, known for his series of colour landscape photographs which he began taking in the 1970's and still does till this day. His trademark is the fact that he observes the changes at a single location over months or years. Southam has had his work published in various books, including; The Shape of Time: Rockfalls, Rivermouths and Ponds. 


