The Washington Post’s photojournalists capture historic moments as well as quiet times. Their images are linked to the local history of Washington, D.C., and to groundbreaking events around the world. The Post is proud of its photographers, their courage and creativity, their accomplishments in communicating and storytelling through photos, and the power of their extraordinary pictures.
Photographers:
- Susan Biddle
- Andrea Bruce
- Ricky Carioti
- Jahi Chikwendiu
- Michel duCille
- Joe Elbert
- Arthur Ellis
- Mark Gail
- Carol Guzy
- Frank Johnston
- Nikki Kahn
- Richard A. Lipski
- John McDonnell
- Bill O’Leary
- Lucian Perkins
- Keres Preston
- Lois Raimondo
- Bill Snead
- Michael Williamson
- Tracy A. Woodward
Photographers and reporters are not very different. We are all communicators. Photojournalists simply "write" with light.
You may wonder how many pictures you can take until someone really sees. How many times can your own heart break?
But then you glimpse a resilience and beauty in the human spirit, even in the most desolate times, which is deeply moving, and you continue to record...
With pictures we can weep... and rage at injustice everywhere. And also celebrate the daily life around us, its mystery and magic -- its poetry and wonder.
Remembering also that as photojournalists we are merely a link. It's the people in the pictures and those who view them who are the most important ones.
-- Carol Guzy
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