Photographers
Allen McInnis
Allen McInnis has been a photojournalist for
nearly 20 years. He is a photographer for The Gazette, and contributes
to various newspapers and magazines, including Maclean's, The Globe and
Mail, Time and Men’s Fitness. He has twice received the Canadian
Press Picture of the Year award, in addition to the Canadian National
Newspaper Award. .
Kazuyoshi Ehara
Kazuyoshi Ehara left his native Japan to study
photojournalism in Canada in 2002. After graduating in 2004, Kaz landed
internships with both the Ottawa Citizen and the Toronto Star. His work
has been published internationally. Kaz recently won the Younosuke Natori
Award, which recognizes Japan's most promising photojournalist under the
age of 30 for his Lost Memories Story about his grandfather's descent
into Alzheimer's.
Jim Ross
Jim Ross is an award winning photographer based
in Toronto, where he is a regular freelancer for The Globe and Mail, the
Toronto Star, The New York Times and Getty Images. On his days off he
enjoys camping up north with his friends.
John Woods
John Woods is originally from Belfast, Ireland.
He has been shooting professionally since 1993. He has been published
in the New York Times, International Herald Tribune, The Globe and Mail,
National Post, MacLean's, Canadian Press, Reuters, and Associated Press,
to name a few. John is also co-founder of the photo collective Redline
Photo Agency which specializes in documentary photography. John's work
was published in the PhotoSensitive book Water. In John's documentary
work, he attempts to give a voice to the marginalized.
Todd Korol
Todd Korol started his career working as a staff
photographer for the Grandview/Gilbert Plains Exponent in 1986 then joined
The Dauphin Herald in 1987, and was staff photographer for the Saskatoon
Star Phoenix from 1987 until 1992. He has been a freelancer since 1994.
His work is currently published in Time, National Geographic, The New
York Times, National Post, The Globe & Mail, Paris Match, Washington
Post, and Reuters to name a few. He has won several awards from the National
Press Photographers Association, Western Canadian News Photographers Association
and Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association.
Dan Riedlhuber
Dan began freelancing for the Edmonton Sun before
he accepted a staff position in 1992. He covered the 1990 Stanley Cup
Final, and traveled to Ukraine for a news feature and to Winnipeg for
the 1999 Pan American Games. In May 2001, Dan Riedlhuber entered the freelance
market. He currently provides service for corporate and media clients
including Reuters Canada Ltd., Optimum PR, The Edmonton Journal, Urban
Male Magazine and the Government of Alberta. He most recently won the
Photograph of the Year and 1st Place Sports Action awards in the News
Photographers Association of Canada’s first annual Pictures of the
Year Awards.
Andy Clark
Andy Clark began his career in 1974 working
for The Canadian Press. In the fall of 1978 he joined United Press International
working in Vancouver and Ottawa until 1985. Andy briefly joined the newly
created Reuters Newspictures operation in 1985 before accepting a position
as Prime Minister Brian Mulroney’s official photographer. In 1987
Andy re-joined Reuters and has been based in Brussels, London, Toronto
and Vancouver where he is today. He has traveled extensively throughout
the world covering famines, disasters, world summits, sporting events,
the first Gulf War and conflicts in the Balkans.
Jeff Basset
Jeff Bassett has been a news photographer for 24 years. After being the
Chief Photographer for the Ottawa Sun for 16 years, he moved west to Vernon,
British Columbia. He has been a freelance photographer ever since, working
for The Globe and Mail, Toronto Star, Canadian Press and Vancouver Sun.
Jeff has won several awards including Canadian Press Picture of the Year
in 2004, the Edward Dunlop Awards for news, sports and feature photography,
and Canadian Press pictures of the month on several occasions.