Diana Rose was diagnosed with Wilm’s Tumor just before she turned 5-years-old. This is her story of recovery.
Diana Rose was diagnosed with Wilm’s Tumor just before she turned 5-years-old. This is her story of recovery.
love is a place and through this place of love move (with brightness of peace) all places… -ee cummings Topophilia is literally “love of place.” When Geographer Yi-Fu Tuan wrote a book ... More
“I call this community: “Life after Life”. There are people well into 80’s and 90’s enjoying their life as if they were 50’s and 60’s. You can ... More
You can see something for 28 years and not truly see it. I am always looking—always searching for fleeting moments and beautiful light, but don’t always see ... More
An Irish Lullaby was born from two photographers' need to step away entirely from photography as a means of making a living. We wanted to open our ... More
All photos and text by David Walter Banks and Kendrick Brinson A journey with no destination, made simple by the archaic navigation of following the coast, straddling the ... More
Polaroid means nostalgia. Polaroids hold memories in a 4x4 box, imperfectly. My memory is full of holes and these images remind me of what and when and ... More
The Cole Bros. Circus claims to be one of the oldest one tent circuses in the United States. 2009 marked their 125th anniversary.
All is visible and all elusive, all is near and can't be touched... Time throbbing in my temples repeats the same unchanging syllable of blood. The light turns the indifferent wall into ... More
Collages made out of the increasingly-rare Polaroid 600 film.
A collection of portraits of strangers and friends from assignments, childhood and happenstance.
Diana Rose was diagnosed with Wilm's Tumor just before she turned 5-years-old. This is her story of recovery.
Kendrick Brinson is a photographer based out of Atlanta, Georgia. She worked full-time as an intern and a staff photographer for newspapers for over three years after receiving a journalism degree from the University of Georgia in 2005. In 2009, she left the world of being a staff photographer to pursue personal projects and to work full-time with LUCEO Images. Her current photographic interests include exploring the Deep South, the rise and fall of the Memphis music scene, as well as aging in the retirement paradise of Sun City, Arizona, for which she received the 2011 Houston Center for Photography Fellowship, as well as a nod by Critical Mass and inclusion in the 2011 Noordelicht Photofestival. In the past year, "Sun City: Life After Life" has been displayed in eight gallery shows. Kendrick's clients include TIME Magazine, New York Times Magazine, Atlanta Magazine, AARP Bulletin, US News & World Report, and The FADER, among others.