Joey L.

Portrait of Jessica Chastain, Actress

Portrait of Jennifer Lawrence, Actress

Portrait of Robert De Niro, Actor

Jesse Johnson as John Wilkes Booth and Billy Campbell as Abraham Lincoln. "Killing Lincoln", National Geographic Channel

"Killing Lincoln", National Geographic Channel

"Killing Lincoln", National Geographic Channel

Portrait of Henry William Oelkers

Boy Scouts of America / National Geographic Channel

Boy Scouts of America / National Geographic Channel

Boy Scouts of America / National Geographic Channel

Rick Genest, aka "Rico the Zombie" photographed for the cover of Rebel Ink Magazine.

Rick Genest, aka "Rico the Zombie" photographed for the cover of Rebel Ink Magazine.

Tribute to Salvador Dali and Philippe Halsman's "Voluptate Mors." Rick Genest, aka "Rico the Zombie" photographed for the cover of Rebel Ink Magazine.

It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, FX Networks

It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, FX Networks

It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, FX Networks

It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, FX Networks

It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia, FX Networks

National Geographic Channel

Portrait of Oscar and India, New York

Ford Models, New York City

Ford Models, New York City

History

History

History

History

History Channel

Vibe Magazine

Vibe Magazine

Chazz

Victory

Nickelodeon

Foxy Shazam

Foxy Shazam

Ovation TV / Discovery HD / Glitz TV

Capitol Records

Vagrant

Euro RSCG

Euro RSCG

Government of Abu Dhabi / TDIC / BWM

Pennzoil

Sundance Film Festival, 2013

"The Perfectionist" - George Lawrence for Coca-Cola

Ascetic priest Baba Vijay Nund rows a boat along the Ganges River. Varanasi, India

Aghori sadhus cover themselves with human ash, which is the last rite of the material body. Varanasi, India

When he was young, Lal Baba’s parents arranged a marriage for him. Uncertain about his future, he ran away from home in Bihar Siwan and took up the lifelong task of becoming a sadhu. Varanasi, India


Gashaw Mesganaw is a deacon studying to become a monk at Abuna Aron, a cave monastery in Northern Ethiopia. This holy place is known for its beam of light is visable only when the sun aligns with the hole in its ceiling.

Aba Yohannis monastery - 74 years old "I came from my village, from the countryside to learn. I didn't go home. I preferred to stay here. I've been here for 43 years. "

In Labaltoy, this government-built school certainly stands out in the somewhat traditional village. The modern looking structure with it’s tin roof and concrete floor contrasts against a row of huts made completely from wood and mud. The school’s students also provide a stark contrast- the traditional clothing of the Hamar girls themselves in this contemporary setting. Their primary lessons involve learning Amharic, Ethiopia’s national language. English is another focus.

Present and future students: Guti Kuli, Asi Kala, Wollyso Muga, Keli Kyma, Ente Algo and Kunki Dula. Hamar Tribe

The Hamar are a agro-pastoral tribal group living amongst the many diverse ethnic groups that occupy Ethiopia’s Lower Omo Valley. A complex belief system with deep animistic roots intertwines their daily lives with their livestock, a central part of Hamar culture. The women are well known for putting beautiful red river clay in their hair and skin.
 (Left to right): Buli Ure, Kydo Damo, Godi Mana, Kaja Kala, Bazo Damo, Wollyso Muga, Keli Kyma, Godi Kala, Wotu Shada, Kyla Mama and Bulla Ure.

After the introduction of missionaries into the Omo Valley the Arbore now share a mixture of monotheistic and traditional animist beliefs

Mursi headdresses are made out of animal bone and leather cow hide. It is both a decoration and an object intimidation for neighboring enemies.

Bona is the highly respected chief of his village, Labaltoy. In Hamer culture, the name Bona is given to an aggressive dog or animal. It is not a common name for a human. When he was young, Bona showed strong signs of aggression and strength, causing his mother to choose this name.

A woman of the Bodi tribe has fallen ill and died. The elder women of the village shout to the spirits and chant of her death to bring her soul to peace. The men perform a ceremonial procession and will guard the body of the deceased for 3 months

The Daasanach are a semi-nomadic tribe numbering approximately 50,000. Their clans stretch across Sudan, Kenya and Southern Ethiopia. Politically, the Daasanach do not feel they belong to either country and prefer to self-govern by their own customs and interpretation of land borders.

One of the few rare women to take on the the task of becoming a Sadhvi. She has not cut her hair since her husband died, making the ends of the dreadlocks over 10 years old at the time the photograph was taken. Kathmandu, Nepal