![\"Inauguration](\"https:\/\/www.adorama.com\/alc\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/01\/Photojournalists-feature.png\")
Alex Brandon: @alex_brandon<\/a><\/h3>\nIf you want an immersion into political photojournalism, follow AP News staff photographer Alex Brandon. Brandon\u2019s photography is impressively captivating, as are the perspectives he provides followers on his Instagram stories. Follow this DC-based photographer for expert images this inauguration day\u2014and beyond.<\/p>\n
Maddie McGarvey: @maddiemcgarvey<\/a><\/h3>\nFreelance photojournalist Maddie McGarvey is a renowned name in the photography world. Her work has appeared everywhere from CNN and National Geographic to the Wall Street Journal and New York Times. Come inauguration day, McGarvey will be sharing this moment in history with her nearly 57,000 followers\u2014while undoubtedly recording images that will be remembered for decades.<\/p>\n
Christopher Morris: @christopher_vii<\/a><\/h3>\nCelebrated photographer Christopher Morris, who\u2019s worked with publications like TIME, is taking his nearly 53,000 followers on a behind-the-scenes journey through photojournalism this inauguration day. From setting the scene to sharing his perspective through on-camera videos\u2014and, of course, exquisite images on his Instagram grid\u2014Morris offers an unparalleled perspective that will help aspiring photojournalists see exactly what goes into covering an event of this magnitude.<\/p>\n
Tony Mobley: @tonemobley<\/a><\/h3>\nTony Mobley, a born and raised DC photographer, is known across the industry for his moving work covering the 2020 protests. Mobley has worked with publications ranging from Vogue to Buzzfeed and BET. He\u2019s pairing his documentary photography skills with his dedication to activism and social-justice reform to capture a truly unique perspective on this historic inauguration day.<\/p>\n
Erin Schaff: @erinschaff<\/a><\/h3>\nNew York Times staff photographer Erin Schaff was in the middle of the action during the storming of the capital on January 6, 2021, and she recounts her experience in this Times write-up<\/a>, published January 7. Schaff\u2019s images blend art with history, and politics with culture. Her work will definitely be remembered as integral to this moment in history.<\/p>\nOliver Contreras: @olivercontreras<\/a><\/h3>\nWashington Post contributing photo editor Oliver Contreras shares powerful imagery that ensures viewers don\u2019t simply see, but truly feel<\/em>, with his photos. Contreras\u2019 images are packed with action, showing the history as its unfolding before his eyes. Follow Contreras for the inauguration coverage, and stick around to study his unique skill of freezing historical moments in time.<\/p>\nStefani Reynolds: @stefani_reynolds<\/a><\/h3>\nFew political photojournalists can combine art and politics as seamlessly and creatively as DC-based Stefani Reynolds. Just look at this incredible capture<\/a> for the New York Times! Reynolds shows the behind-the-scenes of history in a poetic way, and is a top photographer to follow not just through the inauguration, but for the long haul, as history continuously unfolds.<\/p>\nAndy Harnik: @andyharnik<\/a><\/h3>\nWhat is it actually like to cover the White House as a photojournalist? Look no further than Andy Harnik, an AP photographer showing the nitty-gritty behind the scenes on Instagram stories. Harnik showcases everything from top images from fellow photographers to behind-the-scenes of setting up pool remotes. It\u2019s like you\u2019re there in the moment\u2014even without a press pass.<\/p>\n
Dee Dwyer: @deedwyerjonts<\/a><\/h3>\nPhotojournalist Dee Dwyer, based in the DC area, showcases \u201call aspects of human life\u201d with a main focus on humanity. Her images have been featured in prestigious publications and exhibits, and some of her most historic work covers the protests and activism of 2020. Her skills continue to wow followers this year, particularly showcasing life in DC leading up to and during the historic inauguration.<\/p>\n
Adam Schultz: @schultzinit<\/a><\/h3>\nLast but not least is President Joe Biden\u2019s new Chief White House Photographer, Adam Schultz. Schultz, a long-time Clinton photographer, and followed Biden on the campaign trail, capturing incredible images like this<\/a> portrait of the candidate speaking in the rain, to this<\/a> frame of President Biden with the First Lady.<\/p>\n
Freelance photojournalist Maddie McGarvey is a renowned name in the photography world. Her work has appeared everywhere from CNN and National Geographic to the Wall Street Journal and New York Times. Come inauguration day, McGarvey will be sharing this moment in history with her nearly 57,000 followers\u2014while undoubtedly recording images that will be remembered for decades.<\/p>\n
Christopher Morris: @christopher_vii<\/a><\/h3>\nCelebrated photographer Christopher Morris, who\u2019s worked with publications like TIME, is taking his nearly 53,000 followers on a behind-the-scenes journey through photojournalism this inauguration day. From setting the scene to sharing his perspective through on-camera videos\u2014and, of course, exquisite images on his Instagram grid\u2014Morris offers an unparalleled perspective that will help aspiring photojournalists see exactly what goes into covering an event of this magnitude.<\/p>\n
Tony Mobley: @tonemobley<\/a><\/h3>\nTony Mobley, a born and raised DC photographer, is known across the industry for his moving work covering the 2020 protests. Mobley has worked with publications ranging from Vogue to Buzzfeed and BET. He\u2019s pairing his documentary photography skills with his dedication to activism and social-justice reform to capture a truly unique perspective on this historic inauguration day.<\/p>\n
Erin Schaff: @erinschaff<\/a><\/h3>\nNew York Times staff photographer Erin Schaff was in the middle of the action during the storming of the capital on January 6, 2021, and she recounts her experience in this Times write-up<\/a>, published January 7. Schaff\u2019s images blend art with history, and politics with culture. Her work will definitely be remembered as integral to this moment in history.<\/p>\nOliver Contreras: @olivercontreras<\/a><\/h3>\nWashington Post contributing photo editor Oliver Contreras shares powerful imagery that ensures viewers don\u2019t simply see, but truly feel<\/em>, with his photos. Contreras\u2019 images are packed with action, showing the history as its unfolding before his eyes. Follow Contreras for the inauguration coverage, and stick around to study his unique skill of freezing historical moments in time.<\/p>\nStefani Reynolds: @stefani_reynolds<\/a><\/h3>\nFew political photojournalists can combine art and politics as seamlessly and creatively as DC-based Stefani Reynolds. Just look at this incredible capture<\/a> for the New York Times! Reynolds shows the behind-the-scenes of history in a poetic way, and is a top photographer to follow not just through the inauguration, but for the long haul, as history continuously unfolds.<\/p>\nAndy Harnik: @andyharnik<\/a><\/h3>\nWhat is it actually like to cover the White House as a photojournalist? Look no further than Andy Harnik, an AP photographer showing the nitty-gritty behind the scenes on Instagram stories. Harnik showcases everything from top images from fellow photographers to behind-the-scenes of setting up pool remotes. It\u2019s like you\u2019re there in the moment\u2014even without a press pass.<\/p>\n
Dee Dwyer: @deedwyerjonts<\/a><\/h3>\nPhotojournalist Dee Dwyer, based in the DC area, showcases \u201call aspects of human life\u201d with a main focus on humanity. Her images have been featured in prestigious publications and exhibits, and some of her most historic work covers the protests and activism of 2020. Her skills continue to wow followers this year, particularly showcasing life in DC leading up to and during the historic inauguration.<\/p>\n
Adam Schultz: @schultzinit<\/a><\/h3>\nLast but not least is President Joe Biden\u2019s new Chief White House Photographer, Adam Schultz. Schultz, a long-time Clinton photographer, and followed Biden on the campaign trail, capturing incredible images like this<\/a> portrait of the candidate speaking in the rain, to this<\/a> frame of President Biden with the First Lady.<\/p>\n
Tony Mobley, a born and raised DC photographer, is known across the industry for his moving work covering the 2020 protests. Mobley has worked with publications ranging from Vogue to Buzzfeed and BET. He\u2019s pairing his documentary photography skills with his dedication to activism and social-justice reform to capture a truly unique perspective on this historic inauguration day.<\/p>\n
Erin Schaff: @erinschaff<\/a><\/h3>\nNew York Times staff photographer Erin Schaff was in the middle of the action during the storming of the capital on January 6, 2021, and she recounts her experience in this Times write-up<\/a>, published January 7. Schaff\u2019s images blend art with history, and politics with culture. Her work will definitely be remembered as integral to this moment in history.<\/p>\nOliver Contreras: @olivercontreras<\/a><\/h3>\nWashington Post contributing photo editor Oliver Contreras shares powerful imagery that ensures viewers don\u2019t simply see, but truly feel<\/em>, with his photos. Contreras\u2019 images are packed with action, showing the history as its unfolding before his eyes. Follow Contreras for the inauguration coverage, and stick around to study his unique skill of freezing historical moments in time.<\/p>\nStefani Reynolds: @stefani_reynolds<\/a><\/h3>\nFew political photojournalists can combine art and politics as seamlessly and creatively as DC-based Stefani Reynolds. Just look at this incredible capture<\/a> for the New York Times! Reynolds shows the behind-the-scenes of history in a poetic way, and is a top photographer to follow not just through the inauguration, but for the long haul, as history continuously unfolds.<\/p>\nAndy Harnik: @andyharnik<\/a><\/h3>\nWhat is it actually like to cover the White House as a photojournalist? Look no further than Andy Harnik, an AP photographer showing the nitty-gritty behind the scenes on Instagram stories. Harnik showcases everything from top images from fellow photographers to behind-the-scenes of setting up pool remotes. It\u2019s like you\u2019re there in the moment\u2014even without a press pass.<\/p>\n
Dee Dwyer: @deedwyerjonts<\/a><\/h3>\nPhotojournalist Dee Dwyer, based in the DC area, showcases \u201call aspects of human life\u201d with a main focus on humanity. Her images have been featured in prestigious publications and exhibits, and some of her most historic work covers the protests and activism of 2020. Her skills continue to wow followers this year, particularly showcasing life in DC leading up to and during the historic inauguration.<\/p>\n
Adam Schultz: @schultzinit<\/a><\/h3>\nLast but not least is President Joe Biden\u2019s new Chief White House Photographer, Adam Schultz. Schultz, a long-time Clinton photographer, and followed Biden on the campaign trail, capturing incredible images like this<\/a> portrait of the candidate speaking in the rain, to this<\/a> frame of President Biden with the First Lady.<\/p>\n
Oliver Contreras: @olivercontreras<\/a><\/h3>\nWashington Post contributing photo editor Oliver Contreras shares powerful imagery that ensures viewers don\u2019t simply see, but truly feel<\/em>, with his photos. Contreras\u2019 images are packed with action, showing the history as its unfolding before his eyes. Follow Contreras for the inauguration coverage, and stick around to study his unique skill of freezing historical moments in time.<\/p>\nStefani Reynolds: @stefani_reynolds<\/a><\/h3>\nFew political photojournalists can combine art and politics as seamlessly and creatively as DC-based Stefani Reynolds. Just look at this incredible capture<\/a> for the New York Times! Reynolds shows the behind-the-scenes of history in a poetic way, and is a top photographer to follow not just through the inauguration, but for the long haul, as history continuously unfolds.<\/p>\nAndy Harnik: @andyharnik<\/a><\/h3>\nWhat is it actually like to cover the White House as a photojournalist? Look no further than Andy Harnik, an AP photographer showing the nitty-gritty behind the scenes on Instagram stories. Harnik showcases everything from top images from fellow photographers to behind-the-scenes of setting up pool remotes. It\u2019s like you\u2019re there in the moment\u2014even without a press pass.<\/p>\n
Dee Dwyer: @deedwyerjonts<\/a><\/h3>\nPhotojournalist Dee Dwyer, based in the DC area, showcases \u201call aspects of human life\u201d with a main focus on humanity. Her images have been featured in prestigious publications and exhibits, and some of her most historic work covers the protests and activism of 2020. Her skills continue to wow followers this year, particularly showcasing life in DC leading up to and during the historic inauguration.<\/p>\n
Adam Schultz: @schultzinit<\/a><\/h3>\nLast but not least is President Joe Biden\u2019s new Chief White House Photographer, Adam Schultz. Schultz, a long-time Clinton photographer, and followed Biden on the campaign trail, capturing incredible images like this<\/a> portrait of the candidate speaking in the rain, to this<\/a> frame of President Biden with the First Lady.<\/p>\n
Stefani Reynolds: @stefani_reynolds<\/a><\/h3>\nFew political photojournalists can combine art and politics as seamlessly and creatively as DC-based Stefani Reynolds. Just look at this incredible capture<\/a> for the New York Times! Reynolds shows the behind-the-scenes of history in a poetic way, and is a top photographer to follow not just through the inauguration, but for the long haul, as history continuously unfolds.<\/p>\nAndy Harnik: @andyharnik<\/a><\/h3>\nWhat is it actually like to cover the White House as a photojournalist? Look no further than Andy Harnik, an AP photographer showing the nitty-gritty behind the scenes on Instagram stories. Harnik showcases everything from top images from fellow photographers to behind-the-scenes of setting up pool remotes. It\u2019s like you\u2019re there in the moment\u2014even without a press pass.<\/p>\n
Dee Dwyer: @deedwyerjonts<\/a><\/h3>\nPhotojournalist Dee Dwyer, based in the DC area, showcases \u201call aspects of human life\u201d with a main focus on humanity. Her images have been featured in prestigious publications and exhibits, and some of her most historic work covers the protests and activism of 2020. Her skills continue to wow followers this year, particularly showcasing life in DC leading up to and during the historic inauguration.<\/p>\n
Adam Schultz: @schultzinit<\/a><\/h3>\nLast but not least is President Joe Biden\u2019s new Chief White House Photographer, Adam Schultz. Schultz, a long-time Clinton photographer, and followed Biden on the campaign trail, capturing incredible images like this<\/a> portrait of the candidate speaking in the rain, to this<\/a> frame of President Biden with the First Lady.<\/p>\n
Andy Harnik: @andyharnik<\/a><\/h3>\nWhat is it actually like to cover the White House as a photojournalist? Look no further than Andy Harnik, an AP photographer showing the nitty-gritty behind the scenes on Instagram stories. Harnik showcases everything from top images from fellow photographers to behind-the-scenes of setting up pool remotes. It\u2019s like you\u2019re there in the moment\u2014even without a press pass.<\/p>\n
Dee Dwyer: @deedwyerjonts<\/a><\/h3>\nPhotojournalist Dee Dwyer, based in the DC area, showcases \u201call aspects of human life\u201d with a main focus on humanity. Her images have been featured in prestigious publications and exhibits, and some of her most historic work covers the protests and activism of 2020. Her skills continue to wow followers this year, particularly showcasing life in DC leading up to and during the historic inauguration.<\/p>\n
Adam Schultz: @schultzinit<\/a><\/h3>\nLast but not least is President Joe Biden\u2019s new Chief White House Photographer, Adam Schultz. Schultz, a long-time Clinton photographer, and followed Biden on the campaign trail, capturing incredible images like this<\/a> portrait of the candidate speaking in the rain, to this<\/a> frame of President Biden with the First Lady.<\/p>\n
Photojournalist Dee Dwyer, based in the DC area, showcases \u201call aspects of human life\u201d with a main focus on humanity. Her images have been featured in prestigious publications and exhibits, and some of her most historic work covers the protests and activism of 2020. Her skills continue to wow followers this year, particularly showcasing life in DC leading up to and during the historic inauguration.<\/p>\n