research on photographers.

1. Jan Welters-Photographer
Jan Welters began his photographic career in Amsterdam,
concentrating on fashion photography. In 1992 he
continued in Milan until moving to Paris in 1995. Over the
years Jan has worked for a wide range of magazines, like:
Vanity Fair, Paris, German, Dutch, Spanish and American
editions of Vogue, American, French and British Elle,
American InStyle, Details and Marie Claire. Advertising
jobs he has done are: Dior, Balenciaga, Nike, Lancaster,
Chaumet, H&M, Victoria’s Secret, Princesse Tam Tam,
Sinequanone, Jil Sander Fragrance, Lancel, Mango, Eres,
l’Oreal, Garnier, Vichy, Printemps and Bloomingdales. His
style is typically close ups of women in black and white
and in portrait.

2. Juergen Teller-Photographer
Juergen Teller is a German photographer.
Bayerische Staatslehranstalt fur Photographie
in Munich, Germany. He then moved to
London. He uses a raw, overexposed style and
he uses a Contax G2 camera with an onboard
flash. He likes to work in color, and often
includes himself in his photographs. His
fashion photographs have been featured in
The Face, Vogue, Another Magazine, Index, W
Magazine, Self Service, Details, Purple, i-D and
032c.

3. Don McCullin-Photographer.
Don McCullin was born in Finsbury park in London, he is more of
an old school photographer. He is most recognised for his photos
of war. His career, which began in 1959, has specialised in
examining the underside of society, and his photographs have
depicted the unemployed, downtrodden and the impoverished.
He worked at the observer and the Sunday times. But his
photographs were also included in multiple other magazines and
newspapers.
His photographs have been described as being raw and showing
the true meaning of war and poverty that they are dreadful
things, he has often been critisised for showing real things and
what his happening in war and the world but he takes this as a
compliment.