National Geographics Kids
Cobb was one of the first photographers to cross China when it
reopened to the West, traveling 7,000 miles (11,000 kilometers) in two
months for the book Journey Into China. She was the first
photographer to enter the hidden lives of women of Saudi Arabia,
welcomed into the palaces of princesses and the tents of Bedouins for a
landmark article in 1987. And she was the first woman to be named White
House Photographer of the Year.
For her book Geisha: The Life, the Voices, the Art,
Cobb entered another world closed to outsiders, the geisha of Japan.
She was also given special access to photograph inside a different sort
of closed world, the ill-fated Gore presidential campaign of 2000.
Cobb has produced numerous articles for National Geographic,
including "This Thing Called Love," "21st-Century Slaves," "The Enigma
of Beauty," and "Bahia: Where Brazil Was Born," and she has contributed
to several National Geographic books.
No comments:
Post a Comment