Celebrity photographers

The Nikon F camera, introduced in April 1959, was Nikon's first SLR camera. It was one of the most advanced cameras of its day. Although man...

We've put together a list of some of the most famous photographers this world has ever seen. Most of the photographers on our list have left our mortal plane. Yet their images, messages, and creativity live on. We can all take something away from their careers and work.

Although many have been considered an artist’s muse, none have served as repeatedly as the common feline. Often basking directly beside our world’s famous artists, cats have consistently served as creative companion and confidant. New from Chronicle Books is Artists and Their Cats, a collection of intimate portraits featuring many of the past century’s most recognizable artists and their feline counterparts. Editor Alison Nastasi writes in the book’s introduction, “Many artists buck notions…

Up your photo game with GQ contributor Greg Williams.

Hendrix! MM Jim Morrison with Minox spy camera Morrissey James Dean Elvis John Lennon with a Rolleiflex Richard Avedon Stanley Kubrick Brigitte Bardot George Harrison with a Nikon F, Kodak Retina I IS and a Rolleiflex. Bowie rockin an Olympus SLR Frank Sinatra and Grace Kelly Charles Bronson with a Leica M3 ~ publicity still from his television series, Man With A Camera, 1958-60 Natalie Portman with Rolleiflex Edward Norton with Rolleiflex James Dean James Dean Audrey Hepburn and Fred…

The Nikon F camera, introduced in April 1959, was Nikon's first SLR camera. It was one of the most advanced cameras of its day. Although man...

Celebrity Camera Club is a Tumblr dedicated to finding celebrities snapping photos. Here's a look at some of your favorite celebs getting behind the camera. (via mymodernmet.com).

Audrey Hepburn on the telephone, Paramount Studios, 1953 Archival Prints Available At: www.willoughbyphotos.com

Back in college, Smith became a muse for Frank Stefanko after she caught his eye in a co-op in South Jersey by "mosey[ing] in like the bad guy walking into a saloon in an old Western movie," as he recalls.