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Kenny Gray
Kenny
is the Photography Program Coordinator at the Rankin Arts Center and
Owner of The Art of Photography in Uptown Columbus. Kenny has over 30
years experience as a fine-art and commercial photographer and over 20
as an instructor. He was a pioneer in wedding photojournalism and
studied environmental portraiture with renowned photographer William
McIntosh. Kenny's fine-art photography has been widely exhibited. His
last solo exhibition was "Kenny Gray: Selected Photographers, 1978-1998"
at the Lamar Dodd Arts Center in LaGrange, GA. In August of 2007, the
Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia acquired three of his fine art
prints.
J. Richard Dennard

After a tour in Vietnam
as a combat photographer, Richard earned a degree in photojournalism
from the University of Georgia, where he also taught as an
undergraduate. He owned and operated a successful wedding and portrait
studio in Bainbridge, Ga., and was at various times: National Sales
Manager, Midwest Operations Manager, Lab Manager and Vice President of
Technology at Garrett-Lane Labs in Columbus. Richard is a recipient of
both the Master Photographer and Photographic Craftsman degrees from the
PPA, Professional Photographers of America. He is also a PPA National
Award recipient and was the first recipient of both the Georgia
Fellowship Degree and the Georgia Service degree.
Robin Trimarchi
Born
and raised out West, Robin moved to Columbus in 1996 to work as a staff
photographer for the Columbus Ledger-Enquirer. Her daily newspaper
assignments cover schools, government, the Army, sports, sports and more
sports, fun features and interesting personal profiles from across the
Chattahoochee Valley. Robin's work has earned numerous state Associated
Press and Georgia Press Association awards, and a first-place award for
feature photography in the 2007 National Press Photographers Association
Best of Photojournalism contest.
Shannon Szwarc
Shannon
earned his degree in photojournalism at Kent State University in 2002.
His book project, “Wilderness Within, Wilderness Without,” documents the
nine months he spent shadowing a group of teenage boys during their stay
in a wilderness program for troubled youth and earned him national
recognition. He has earned several associated press awards for his work
in newspapers and has been published in the New York Times, USA Today,
Billiard Digest, and the Army Times. He currently works as a staff
photographer at the Columbus Ledger-Enquirer.
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