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jesserieser
Jesse Rieser
When Not 📸 Find Me ☄️🏌️♂️🏜🥾
Commissions: @flinkartists
Exhibition: @bentleygallery
Young Gun Alum: @theoneclubforcreativity
🌞LA + 🌵Phx
Installation views from “Folklore” at @bentleygallery
Many thanks to Bentley, @craigrandich, and @kroschi for their support and assistance.
Also grateful to @paulhowelldesign for the promotional designs, NPR’s @kjzz and @arizonahighways for the features and interview, @azphotographyalliance for organizing the private gallery talk and tour, and everyone who came to the opening and exhibition.
Sadly, after 41 years, the gallery will be closing its doors Saturday with my friend @faustoartist fundraising exhibition.
Thursday - Saturday 12pm - 5pm
250 E McKinley St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
@flinkartists
Installation views from “Folklore” at @bentleygallery
Many thanks to Bentley, @craigrandich, and @kroschi for their support and assistance.
Also grateful to @paulhowelldesign for the promotional designs, NPR’s @kjzz and @arizonahighways for the features and interview, @azphotographyalliance for organizing the private gallery talk and tour, and everyone who came to the opening and exhibition.
Sadly, after 41 years, the gallery will be closing its doors Saturday with my friend @faustoartist fundraising exhibition.
Thursday - Saturday 12pm - 5pm
250 E McKinley St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
@flinkartists
Installation views from “Folklore” at @bentleygallery
Many thanks to Bentley, @craigrandich, and @kroschi for their support and assistance.
Also grateful to @paulhowelldesign for the promotional designs, NPR’s @kjzz and @arizonahighways for the features and interview, @azphotographyalliance for organizing the private gallery talk and tour, and everyone who came to the opening and exhibition.
Sadly, after 41 years, the gallery will be closing its doors Saturday with my friend @faustoartist fundraising exhibition.
Thursday - Saturday 12pm - 5pm
250 E McKinley St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
@flinkartists
Installation views from “Folklore” at @bentleygallery
Many thanks to Bentley, @craigrandich, and @kroschi for their support and assistance.
Also grateful to @paulhowelldesign for the promotional designs, NPR’s @kjzz and @arizonahighways for the features and interview, @azphotographyalliance for organizing the private gallery talk and tour, and everyone who came to the opening and exhibition.
Sadly, after 41 years, the gallery will be closing its doors Saturday with my friend @faustoartist fundraising exhibition.
Thursday - Saturday 12pm - 5pm
250 E McKinley St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
@flinkartists
Installation views from “Folklore” at @bentleygallery
Many thanks to Bentley, @craigrandich, and @kroschi for their support and assistance.
Also grateful to @paulhowelldesign for the promotional designs, NPR’s @kjzz and @arizonahighways for the features and interview, @azphotographyalliance for organizing the private gallery talk and tour, and everyone who came to the opening and exhibition.
Sadly, after 41 years, the gallery will be closing its doors Saturday with my friend @faustoartist fundraising exhibition.
Thursday - Saturday 12pm - 5pm
250 E McKinley St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
@flinkartists
Installation views from “Folklore” at @bentleygallery
Many thanks to Bentley, @craigrandich, and @kroschi for their support and assistance.
Also grateful to @paulhowelldesign for the promotional designs, NPR’s @kjzz and @arizonahighways for the features and interview, @azphotographyalliance for organizing the private gallery talk and tour, and everyone who came to the opening and exhibition.
Sadly, after 41 years, the gallery will be closing its doors Saturday with my friend @faustoartist fundraising exhibition.
Thursday - Saturday 12pm - 5pm
250 E McKinley St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
@flinkartists
Installation views from “Folklore” at @bentleygallery
Many thanks to Bentley, @craigrandich, and @kroschi for their support and assistance.
Also grateful to @paulhowelldesign for the promotional designs, NPR’s @kjzz and @arizonahighways for the features and interview, @azphotographyalliance for organizing the private gallery talk and tour, and everyone who came to the opening and exhibition.
Sadly, after 41 years, the gallery will be closing its doors Saturday with my friend @faustoartist fundraising exhibition.
Thursday - Saturday 12pm - 5pm
250 E McKinley St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
@flinkartists
Installation views from “Folklore” at @bentleygallery
Many thanks to Bentley, @craigrandich, and @kroschi for their support and assistance.
Also grateful to @paulhowelldesign for the promotional designs, NPR’s @kjzz and @arizonahighways for the features and interview, @azphotographyalliance for organizing the private gallery talk and tour, and everyone who came to the opening and exhibition.
Sadly, after 41 years, the gallery will be closing its doors Saturday with my friend @faustoartist fundraising exhibition.
Thursday - Saturday 12pm - 5pm
250 E McKinley St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
@flinkartists
Installation views from “Folklore” at @bentleygallery
Many thanks to Bentley, @craigrandich, and @kroschi for their support and assistance.
Also grateful to @paulhowelldesign for the promotional designs, NPR’s @kjzz and @arizonahighways for the features and interview, @azphotographyalliance for organizing the private gallery talk and tour, and everyone who came to the opening and exhibition.
Sadly, after 41 years, the gallery will be closing its doors Saturday with my friend @faustoartist fundraising exhibition.
Thursday - Saturday 12pm - 5pm
250 E McKinley St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
@flinkartists
Installation views from “Folklore” at @bentleygallery
Many thanks to Bentley, @craigrandich, and @kroschi for their support and assistance.
Also grateful to @paulhowelldesign for the promotional designs, NPR’s @kjzz and @arizonahighways for the features and interview, @azphotographyalliance for organizing the private gallery talk and tour, and everyone who came to the opening and exhibition.
Sadly, after 41 years, the gallery will be closing its doors Saturday with my friend @faustoartist fundraising exhibition.
Thursday - Saturday 12pm - 5pm
250 E McKinley St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
@flinkartists
Installation views from “Folklore” at @bentleygallery
Many thanks to Bentley, @craigrandich, and @kroschi for their support and assistance.
Also grateful to @paulhowelldesign for the promotional designs, NPR’s @kjzz and @arizonahighways for the features and interview, @azphotographyalliance for organizing the private gallery talk and tour, and everyone who came to the opening and exhibition.
Sadly, after 41 years, the gallery will be closing its doors Saturday with my friend @faustoartist fundraising exhibition.
Thursday - Saturday 12pm - 5pm
250 E McKinley St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
@flinkartists
Installation views from “Folklore” at @bentleygallery
Many thanks to Bentley, @craigrandich, and @kroschi for their support and assistance.
Also grateful to @paulhowelldesign for the promotional designs, NPR’s @kjzz and @arizonahighways for the features and interview, @azphotographyalliance for organizing the private gallery talk and tour, and everyone who came to the opening and exhibition.
Sadly, after 41 years, the gallery will be closing its doors Saturday with my friend @faustoartist fundraising exhibition.
Thursday - Saturday 12pm - 5pm
250 E McKinley St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
@flinkartists
“The Great Wealth Transfer Includes $570 Billion in Classic Cars” new for @bloombergpursuits @businessweek
“For Gen Xers and millennials, inheriting a loved one’s car often means weighing nostalgia against practicality.”
Pictured is Alex Roy and there’s a reason Roy still has the humble 1973 Citroën SM his brother, Max, left behind when he died of cancer in 2024. They had planned to drive the teardrop-shaped coupé cross-country, honoring the brand that spirited their father and his German Jewish family out of Brussels during World War II.
“In 1940 their dad had found a Citroën at an abandoned dealership after a neighbor’s promise to drive the family to France never materialized. “All of the cars were gone except one, an early Citroën no one had stolen, because it was the oldest,” Roy says. “My dad turned the crank, his brother got it started, and they escaped to Paris.”
Today the blue SM needs repairs. The windows and AC don’t work, so driving in summer is “hell on Earth.” But the Arizona resident won’t give it up. “My girlfriend’s like, ‘You should sell the car,’ and she’s right, because it never works,” he says. But he regrets selling his father’s Cadillac and his mother’s Porsche when they died in 2000 and 2025, respectively, and doesn’t want to make that mistake again.
This tension between nostalgia and practicality is familiar to swaths of Gen Xers and millennials who find themselves inheriting cars from loved ones. Hagerty Inc., a media firm and automotive insurance provider, estimates that 12 million enthusiast vehicles will transfer to a new generation in the US over the next 15 years in estate plans or inheritances. That’s roughly $570 billion in cars, according to data provided to Bloomberg.
Written by @hannahelliottxo assigned by @haliechavez and assisted by @cmossmatt
Updated portrait portfolio in the link-in-bio.
@flinkartists
“The Great Wealth Transfer Includes $570 Billion in Classic Cars” new for @bloombergpursuits @businessweek
“For Gen Xers and millennials, inheriting a loved one’s car often means weighing nostalgia against practicality.”
Pictured is Alex Roy and there’s a reason Roy still has the humble 1973 Citroën SM his brother, Max, left behind when he died of cancer in 2024. They had planned to drive the teardrop-shaped coupé cross-country, honoring the brand that spirited their father and his German Jewish family out of Brussels during World War II.
“In 1940 their dad had found a Citroën at an abandoned dealership after a neighbor’s promise to drive the family to France never materialized. “All of the cars were gone except one, an early Citroën no one had stolen, because it was the oldest,” Roy says. “My dad turned the crank, his brother got it started, and they escaped to Paris.”
Today the blue SM needs repairs. The windows and AC don’t work, so driving in summer is “hell on Earth.” But the Arizona resident won’t give it up. “My girlfriend’s like, ‘You should sell the car,’ and she’s right, because it never works,” he says. But he regrets selling his father’s Cadillac and his mother’s Porsche when they died in 2000 and 2025, respectively, and doesn’t want to make that mistake again.
This tension between nostalgia and practicality is familiar to swaths of Gen Xers and millennials who find themselves inheriting cars from loved ones. Hagerty Inc., a media firm and automotive insurance provider, estimates that 12 million enthusiast vehicles will transfer to a new generation in the US over the next 15 years in estate plans or inheritances. That’s roughly $570 billion in cars, according to data provided to Bloomberg.
Written by @hannahelliottxo assigned by @haliechavez and assisted by @cmossmatt
Updated portrait portfolio in the link-in-bio.
@flinkartists
“The Great Wealth Transfer Includes $570 Billion in Classic Cars” new for @bloombergpursuits @businessweek
“For Gen Xers and millennials, inheriting a loved one’s car often means weighing nostalgia against practicality.”
Pictured is Alex Roy and there’s a reason Roy still has the humble 1973 Citroën SM his brother, Max, left behind when he died of cancer in 2024. They had planned to drive the teardrop-shaped coupé cross-country, honoring the brand that spirited their father and his German Jewish family out of Brussels during World War II.
“In 1940 their dad had found a Citroën at an abandoned dealership after a neighbor’s promise to drive the family to France never materialized. “All of the cars were gone except one, an early Citroën no one had stolen, because it was the oldest,” Roy says. “My dad turned the crank, his brother got it started, and they escaped to Paris.”
Today the blue SM needs repairs. The windows and AC don’t work, so driving in summer is “hell on Earth.” But the Arizona resident won’t give it up. “My girlfriend’s like, ‘You should sell the car,’ and she’s right, because it never works,” he says. But he regrets selling his father’s Cadillac and his mother’s Porsche when they died in 2000 and 2025, respectively, and doesn’t want to make that mistake again.
This tension between nostalgia and practicality is familiar to swaths of Gen Xers and millennials who find themselves inheriting cars from loved ones. Hagerty Inc., a media firm and automotive insurance provider, estimates that 12 million enthusiast vehicles will transfer to a new generation in the US over the next 15 years in estate plans or inheritances. That’s roughly $570 billion in cars, according to data provided to Bloomberg.
Written by @hannahelliottxo assigned by @haliechavez and assisted by @cmossmatt
Updated portrait portfolio in the link-in-bio.
@flinkartists
“The Great Wealth Transfer Includes $570 Billion in Classic Cars” new for @bloombergpursuits @businessweek
“For Gen Xers and millennials, inheriting a loved one’s car often means weighing nostalgia against practicality.”
Pictured is Alex Roy and there’s a reason Roy still has the humble 1973 Citroën SM his brother, Max, left behind when he died of cancer in 2024. They had planned to drive the teardrop-shaped coupé cross-country, honoring the brand that spirited their father and his German Jewish family out of Brussels during World War II.
“In 1940 their dad had found a Citroën at an abandoned dealership after a neighbor’s promise to drive the family to France never materialized. “All of the cars were gone except one, an early Citroën no one had stolen, because it was the oldest,” Roy says. “My dad turned the crank, his brother got it started, and they escaped to Paris.”
Today the blue SM needs repairs. The windows and AC don’t work, so driving in summer is “hell on Earth.” But the Arizona resident won’t give it up. “My girlfriend’s like, ‘You should sell the car,’ and she’s right, because it never works,” he says. But he regrets selling his father’s Cadillac and his mother’s Porsche when they died in 2000 and 2025, respectively, and doesn’t want to make that mistake again.
This tension between nostalgia and practicality is familiar to swaths of Gen Xers and millennials who find themselves inheriting cars from loved ones. Hagerty Inc., a media firm and automotive insurance provider, estimates that 12 million enthusiast vehicles will transfer to a new generation in the US over the next 15 years in estate plans or inheritances. That’s roughly $570 billion in cars, according to data provided to Bloomberg.
Written by @hannahelliottxo assigned by @haliechavez and assisted by @cmossmatt
Updated portrait portfolio in the link-in-bio.
@flinkartists
“The Great Wealth Transfer Includes $570 Billion in Classic Cars” new for @bloombergpursuits @businessweek
“For Gen Xers and millennials, inheriting a loved one’s car often means weighing nostalgia against practicality.”
Pictured is Alex Roy and there’s a reason Roy still has the humble 1973 Citroën SM his brother, Max, left behind when he died of cancer in 2024. They had planned to drive the teardrop-shaped coupé cross-country, honoring the brand that spirited their father and his German Jewish family out of Brussels during World War II.
“In 1940 their dad had found a Citroën at an abandoned dealership after a neighbor’s promise to drive the family to France never materialized. “All of the cars were gone except one, an early Citroën no one had stolen, because it was the oldest,” Roy says. “My dad turned the crank, his brother got it started, and they escaped to Paris.”
Today the blue SM needs repairs. The windows and AC don’t work, so driving in summer is “hell on Earth.” But the Arizona resident won’t give it up. “My girlfriend’s like, ‘You should sell the car,’ and she’s right, because it never works,” he says. But he regrets selling his father’s Cadillac and his mother’s Porsche when they died in 2000 and 2025, respectively, and doesn’t want to make that mistake again.
This tension between nostalgia and practicality is familiar to swaths of Gen Xers and millennials who find themselves inheriting cars from loved ones. Hagerty Inc., a media firm and automotive insurance provider, estimates that 12 million enthusiast vehicles will transfer to a new generation in the US over the next 15 years in estate plans or inheritances. That’s roughly $570 billion in cars, according to data provided to Bloomberg.
Written by @hannahelliottxo assigned by @haliechavez and assisted by @cmossmatt
Updated portrait portfolio in the link-in-bio.
@flinkartists
“The Great Wealth Transfer Includes $570 Billion in Classic Cars” new for @bloombergpursuits @businessweek
“For Gen Xers and millennials, inheriting a loved one’s car often means weighing nostalgia against practicality.”
Pictured is Alex Roy and there’s a reason Roy still has the humble 1973 Citroën SM his brother, Max, left behind when he died of cancer in 2024. They had planned to drive the teardrop-shaped coupé cross-country, honoring the brand that spirited their father and his German Jewish family out of Brussels during World War II.
“In 1940 their dad had found a Citroën at an abandoned dealership after a neighbor’s promise to drive the family to France never materialized. “All of the cars were gone except one, an early Citroën no one had stolen, because it was the oldest,” Roy says. “My dad turned the crank, his brother got it started, and they escaped to Paris.”
Today the blue SM needs repairs. The windows and AC don’t work, so driving in summer is “hell on Earth.” But the Arizona resident won’t give it up. “My girlfriend’s like, ‘You should sell the car,’ and she’s right, because it never works,” he says. But he regrets selling his father’s Cadillac and his mother’s Porsche when they died in 2000 and 2025, respectively, and doesn’t want to make that mistake again.
This tension between nostalgia and practicality is familiar to swaths of Gen Xers and millennials who find themselves inheriting cars from loved ones. Hagerty Inc., a media firm and automotive insurance provider, estimates that 12 million enthusiast vehicles will transfer to a new generation in the US over the next 15 years in estate plans or inheritances. That’s roughly $570 billion in cars, according to data provided to Bloomberg.
Written by @hannahelliottxo assigned by @haliechavez and assisted by @cmossmatt
Updated portrait portfolio in the link-in-bio.
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
As the summer road trip season draws near, I am excited to share “Seeing Red: Sedona” for @wildsam
“Not more than half a century ago, Sedona had barely more than 2,000 residents. The desert hamlet was better known as the backdrop for Westerns like Johnny Guitar than for spiritual quests.
But the discovery of underground water, which helped support a tourism boom that began in the ’60s, put Sedona literally and figuratively on the map. Today, the Arizona destination surrounded by redrock beauty sits at the intersection of two roads, which make it a prime location for RV exploration.
Fall under the spell of Sedona’s magnetic landscapes and undeniable aura.”
Words by @paulunderwood and grateful to have worked with @samsha.n on her last issue 🏜️💫
See more at the link in bio
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
TPUSA’s “Build the Red Wall” rally for @nbcnews
“Trump supporters at his events in Las Vegas and Phoenix largely backed his attack on Iran and sided with him in his ongoing dispute with Pope Leo XIV.
The U.S. attack on Iran has pitted church against state, as Pope Leo and Trump clash publicly over the proper means of ending global conflicts. The war has also tested Trump’s most ardent voters, who had relished his past statements that the U.S. needed to avoid costly foreign entanglements.
It appeared that the dustup between the two leaders might split the president’s coalition, consisting in part of Christian conservatives who like his opposition to abortion rights, and “America First” voters who believed he would focus on conditions at home.
Yet in interviews with more than 20 Trump supporters who attended his event in Las Vegas and his campaign rally Friday at a megachurch in Phoenix, there was little hint of divided loyalties. Again and again, core Trump voters said that Pope Leo is intruding on the president’s prerogatives when it comes to war and peace and Trump is right to use the military force to defang Iran.”
Written by Peter Nicholas, assigned by @claudiaher and assisted by @cmossmatt
@flinkartists
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Also excited to share that “Best Little Golf Towns: Sioux City, Iowa” for @GolfDigest has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best in editorial photography.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“Cattle outnumber people 11-to-1 in Sioux County, Iowa, but that’s not a knock on the golf culture. Sioux Center—a town of 8,500 humans near the border of South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota—has one of the largest junior golf programs in the country.
Twenty years ago, the golf scene was more like what you’d expect given the population and remote location in the American farmland.” Sioux City serve as models for others. Because golf is best when it embraces its egalitarian side.
Assigned by @stephendentonphoto written by Drew Powell, and assisted by Daria Clarkson.
Portfolio link in bio.
Proud to announce that “The System Is Meant to Break You’: What ICE Is Doing to People Here Legally” for @nytopinion has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“The videos circulating on social media are brutal and terrifying — the often violent arrests, people pulled screaming from their cars, out of day care centers, away from their children and their spouses. What should give Americans equal pause is the inhumanity happening beyond the cameras, away from the view of judges and lawyers and the media. Due process is not a constitutional right afforded only to citizens; legal restrictions on unlawful detention apply to all people on U.S. soil.
The stories we were told call into question both the constitutionality and the morality of how the Trump administration is directing immigration policy. That immorality, once unleashed, may ultimately be aimed at others in this country, regardless of immigration status. If a woman returning from vacation with her young children can be suddenly removed from her family and her life, how can we believe that any of us will remain safe?”
Written by Sarah Wildman and assigned by @jmwender
@flinkartists
Proud to announce that “The System Is Meant to Break You’: What ICE Is Doing to People Here Legally” for @nytopinion has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“The videos circulating on social media are brutal and terrifying — the often violent arrests, people pulled screaming from their cars, out of day care centers, away from their children and their spouses. What should give Americans equal pause is the inhumanity happening beyond the cameras, away from the view of judges and lawyers and the media. Due process is not a constitutional right afforded only to citizens; legal restrictions on unlawful detention apply to all people on U.S. soil.
The stories we were told call into question both the constitutionality and the morality of how the Trump administration is directing immigration policy. That immorality, once unleashed, may ultimately be aimed at others in this country, regardless of immigration status. If a woman returning from vacation with her young children can be suddenly removed from her family and her life, how can we believe that any of us will remain safe?”
Written by Sarah Wildman and assigned by @jmwender
@flinkartists
Proud to announce that “The System Is Meant to Break You’: What ICE Is Doing to People Here Legally” for @nytopinion has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“The videos circulating on social media are brutal and terrifying — the often violent arrests, people pulled screaming from their cars, out of day care centers, away from their children and their spouses. What should give Americans equal pause is the inhumanity happening beyond the cameras, away from the view of judges and lawyers and the media. Due process is not a constitutional right afforded only to citizens; legal restrictions on unlawful detention apply to all people on U.S. soil.
The stories we were told call into question both the constitutionality and the morality of how the Trump administration is directing immigration policy. That immorality, once unleashed, may ultimately be aimed at others in this country, regardless of immigration status. If a woman returning from vacation with her young children can be suddenly removed from her family and her life, how can we believe that any of us will remain safe?”
Written by Sarah Wildman and assigned by @jmwender
@flinkartists
Proud to announce that “The System Is Meant to Break You’: What ICE Is Doing to People Here Legally” for @nytopinion has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“The videos circulating on social media are brutal and terrifying — the often violent arrests, people pulled screaming from their cars, out of day care centers, away from their children and their spouses. What should give Americans equal pause is the inhumanity happening beyond the cameras, away from the view of judges and lawyers and the media. Due process is not a constitutional right afforded only to citizens; legal restrictions on unlawful detention apply to all people on U.S. soil.
The stories we were told call into question both the constitutionality and the morality of how the Trump administration is directing immigration policy. That immorality, once unleashed, may ultimately be aimed at others in this country, regardless of immigration status. If a woman returning from vacation with her young children can be suddenly removed from her family and her life, how can we believe that any of us will remain safe?”
Written by Sarah Wildman and assigned by @jmwender
@flinkartists
Proud to announce that “The System Is Meant to Break You’: What ICE Is Doing to People Here Legally” for @nytopinion has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“The videos circulating on social media are brutal and terrifying — the often violent arrests, people pulled screaming from their cars, out of day care centers, away from their children and their spouses. What should give Americans equal pause is the inhumanity happening beyond the cameras, away from the view of judges and lawyers and the media. Due process is not a constitutional right afforded only to citizens; legal restrictions on unlawful detention apply to all people on U.S. soil.
The stories we were told call into question both the constitutionality and the morality of how the Trump administration is directing immigration policy. That immorality, once unleashed, may ultimately be aimed at others in this country, regardless of immigration status. If a woman returning from vacation with her young children can be suddenly removed from her family and her life, how can we believe that any of us will remain safe?”
Written by Sarah Wildman and assigned by @jmwender
@flinkartists
Proud to announce that “The System Is Meant to Break You’: What ICE Is Doing to People Here Legally” for @nytopinion has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“The videos circulating on social media are brutal and terrifying — the often violent arrests, people pulled screaming from their cars, out of day care centers, away from their children and their spouses. What should give Americans equal pause is the inhumanity happening beyond the cameras, away from the view of judges and lawyers and the media. Due process is not a constitutional right afforded only to citizens; legal restrictions on unlawful detention apply to all people on U.S. soil.
The stories we were told call into question both the constitutionality and the morality of how the Trump administration is directing immigration policy. That immorality, once unleashed, may ultimately be aimed at others in this country, regardless of immigration status. If a woman returning from vacation with her young children can be suddenly removed from her family and her life, how can we believe that any of us will remain safe?”
Written by Sarah Wildman and assigned by @jmwender
@flinkartists
Proud to announce that “The System Is Meant to Break You’: What ICE Is Doing to People Here Legally” for @nytopinion has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“The videos circulating on social media are brutal and terrifying — the often violent arrests, people pulled screaming from their cars, out of day care centers, away from their children and their spouses. What should give Americans equal pause is the inhumanity happening beyond the cameras, away from the view of judges and lawyers and the media. Due process is not a constitutional right afforded only to citizens; legal restrictions on unlawful detention apply to all people on U.S. soil.
The stories we were told call into question both the constitutionality and the morality of how the Trump administration is directing immigration policy. That immorality, once unleashed, may ultimately be aimed at others in this country, regardless of immigration status. If a woman returning from vacation with her young children can be suddenly removed from her family and her life, how can we believe that any of us will remain safe?”
Written by Sarah Wildman and assigned by @jmwender
@flinkartists
Proud to announce that “The System Is Meant to Break You’: What ICE Is Doing to People Here Legally” for @nytopinion has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“The videos circulating on social media are brutal and terrifying — the often violent arrests, people pulled screaming from their cars, out of day care centers, away from their children and their spouses. What should give Americans equal pause is the inhumanity happening beyond the cameras, away from the view of judges and lawyers and the media. Due process is not a constitutional right afforded only to citizens; legal restrictions on unlawful detention apply to all people on U.S. soil.
The stories we were told call into question both the constitutionality and the morality of how the Trump administration is directing immigration policy. That immorality, once unleashed, may ultimately be aimed at others in this country, regardless of immigration status. If a woman returning from vacation with her young children can be suddenly removed from her family and her life, how can we believe that any of us will remain safe?”
Written by Sarah Wildman and assigned by @jmwender
@flinkartists
Proud to announce that “The System Is Meant to Break You’: What ICE Is Doing to People Here Legally” for @nytopinion has been selected for the upcoming American Photography Annual @american_photography_winners as one of the year’s best.
Thank you to the judges:
Sally Berman, Run Red Creative @runred
Claire Caple, National Geographic @clairec502
Chris Dougherty Creative Consultant
Amelia Holowaty Krales, The Verge @holowatyrose
Daisy Korpics, The Wall Street Journal @daisy_korpics
Virginia Lozano, NPR @virginialoz
Mark Murrmann, Mother Jones @ickibod
Evan Oritiz, Airbnb @evanmortiz
Emmalee Reed, CNN @emmaleereed
Cate Sturgess, Vanity Fair @catesturgess
Amanda Webster, The New York Times @amandalwebster
Cassidy Zobl, Road & Track @cassidyzobl
“The videos circulating on social media are brutal and terrifying — the often violent arrests, people pulled screaming from their cars, out of day care centers, away from their children and their spouses. What should give Americans equal pause is the inhumanity happening beyond the cameras, away from the view of judges and lawyers and the media. Due process is not a constitutional right afforded only to citizens; legal restrictions on unlawful detention apply to all people on U.S. soil.
The stories we were told call into question both the constitutionality and the morality of how the Trump administration is directing immigration policy. That immorality, once unleashed, may ultimately be aimed at others in this country, regardless of immigration status. If a woman returning from vacation with her young children can be suddenly removed from her family and her life, how can we believe that any of us will remain safe?”
Written by Sarah Wildman and assigned by @jmwender
@flinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New images made while on assignment for @ProPublica & Arizona Luminaria’s “This Sheriff Says His Department Eliminated Racial Bias. Data Shows Otherwise.”
“In one talk radio appearance after another, Sheriff Jerry Sheridan has declared that his department had eliminated the racial bias that plagued it under his former boss Joe Arpaio. As a result, he’s quick to add, a landmark racial profiling court case dictating much of what the Maricopa County, Arizona, sheriff’s department does should be dismissed.
“I believe we are in compliance with the court order. We’re not a racist organization, and we don’t racial profile,” he said on Phoenix-area talk radio in March 2025.
In May, he told the same radio host: “Is the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office racially profiling or are they racially biased? We have documentation for well over 10 years that that is not the case.”
His evidence for ending oversight stemming from Melendres v. Arpaio, the federal case whose 2013 settlement imposed parameters the department has operated under ever since, was a monthly sampling of a few dozen traffic stops. The settlement requires deputies to document each stop in exacting detail. The report, analyzed by a court-appointed monitor, showed individual deputies had not used race to initiate that limited sample of traffic stops.
But annual reviews of every traffic stop or arrest of a Latino driver have repeatedly contradicted Sheridan’s claim.”
1st Frame: South Phoenix community activist Joel Cornejo
5th Frame: Raul Piña who serves on a court-mandated community advisory board
13th Frame: David Redpath, research director for the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office’s Court Implementation Division
14th Frame: Maricopa County Sheriff Jerry Sheridan
Assigned by @cengizyar reporting by Rafael Carranza and assisted by @rkeartistry.
Portfolio link in bio
@flkinkartists
New for this month’s issue of @dwellmagazine “Corner Story: A New Kind of Heritage Home”
“They used to be places where you might grab a coke or a quart of milk. But in some residential pockets of North America, corner stores that have sat vacant are turning out to be prime real estate for homeowners.
The shelves were still fully stocked when interior designer @amywilliamsdesign purchased the property and turned it into a refined, loft-like home.”
Assigned by @alexzcasto written by Stacey McLachlan and assisted by @cmossmatt
Portfolio link in bio.
@flinkartists
New for this month’s issue of @dwellmagazine “Corner Story: A New Kind of Heritage Home”
“They used to be places where you might grab a coke or a quart of milk. But in some residential pockets of North America, corner stores that have sat vacant are turning out to be prime real estate for homeowners.
The shelves were still fully stocked when interior designer @amywilliamsdesign purchased the property and turned it into a refined, loft-like home.”
Assigned by @alexzcasto written by Stacey McLachlan and assisted by @cmossmatt
Portfolio link in bio.
@flinkartists
New for this month’s issue of @dwellmagazine “Corner Story: A New Kind of Heritage Home”
“They used to be places where you might grab a coke or a quart of milk. But in some residential pockets of North America, corner stores that have sat vacant are turning out to be prime real estate for homeowners.
The shelves were still fully stocked when interior designer @amywilliamsdesign purchased the property and turned it into a refined, loft-like home.”
Assigned by @alexzcasto written by Stacey McLachlan and assisted by @cmossmatt
Portfolio link in bio.
@flinkartists
New for this month’s issue of @dwellmagazine “Corner Story: A New Kind of Heritage Home”
“They used to be places where you might grab a coke or a quart of milk. But in some residential pockets of North America, corner stores that have sat vacant are turning out to be prime real estate for homeowners.
The shelves were still fully stocked when interior designer @amywilliamsdesign purchased the property and turned it into a refined, loft-like home.”
Assigned by @alexzcasto written by Stacey McLachlan and assisted by @cmossmatt
Portfolio link in bio.
@flinkartists
New for this month’s issue of @dwellmagazine “Corner Story: A New Kind of Heritage Home”
“They used to be places where you might grab a coke or a quart of milk. But in some residential pockets of North America, corner stores that have sat vacant are turning out to be prime real estate for homeowners.
The shelves were still fully stocked when interior designer @amywilliamsdesign purchased the property and turned it into a refined, loft-like home.”
Assigned by @alexzcasto written by Stacey McLachlan and assisted by @cmossmatt
Portfolio link in bio.
@flinkartists
New for this month’s issue of @dwellmagazine “Corner Story: A New Kind of Heritage Home”
“They used to be places where you might grab a coke or a quart of milk. But in some residential pockets of North America, corner stores that have sat vacant are turning out to be prime real estate for homeowners.
The shelves were still fully stocked when interior designer @amywilliamsdesign purchased the property and turned it into a refined, loft-like home.”
Assigned by @alexzcasto written by Stacey McLachlan and assisted by @cmossmatt
Portfolio link in bio.
@flinkartists
New for this month’s issue of @dwellmagazine “Corner Story: A New Kind of Heritage Home”
“They used to be places where you might grab a coke or a quart of milk. But in some residential pockets of North America, corner stores that have sat vacant are turning out to be prime real estate for homeowners.
The shelves were still fully stocked when interior designer @amywilliamsdesign purchased the property and turned it into a refined, loft-like home.”
Assigned by @alexzcasto written by Stacey McLachlan and assisted by @cmossmatt
Portfolio link in bio.
@flinkartists
Jesse Willenbring.
Painter, designer, curator, & exhibition producer.
01.02.2026
@flinkartists
Jesse Willenbring.
Painter, designer, curator, & exhibition producer.
01.02.2026
@flinkartists
Jesse Willenbring.
Painter, designer, curator, & exhibition producer.
01.02.2026
@flinkartists
“How Data Centers are Deepening the Water Crisis” & “The True Cost of Data Centers” new for Business Insider.
“The True Cost of Data Centers” wins @BusinessInsider their first George Polk Award, an investigation that created the most comprehensive national database of data centers and revealed hidden costs of the AI boom. The George Polk Awards, which honor original, resourceful, and thought-provoking investigative work, are widely considered among the most prestigious in journalism. The judges said Business Insider’s investigation was “a thoroughly researched series highlighting the strain new and semi-secret facilities that fuel artificial intelligence are likely to place on communities, diverting overwhelming amounts of power, water and economic support.
“The largest data centers can guzzle millions of gallons of fresh water a day. Roughly 40% of US ones, Business Insider found, are in the most water-stressed areas of the country. The companies don’t seek out locations that are arid — they go to places like Arizona for reasons including abundant land and stable supplies of electricity.”
Assigned by Rebecca Zisser, reporting by @dakincampbell and assisted by @_mjdphotography
Portfolio Link In Bio
@flinkartists
“How Data Centers are Deepening the Water Crisis” & “The True Cost of Data Centers” new for Business Insider.
“The True Cost of Data Centers” wins @BusinessInsider their first George Polk Award, an investigation that created the most comprehensive national database of data centers and revealed hidden costs of the AI boom. The George Polk Awards, which honor original, resourceful, and thought-provoking investigative work, are widely considered among the most prestigious in journalism. The judges said Business Insider’s investigation was “a thoroughly researched series highlighting the strain new and semi-secret facilities that fuel artificial intelligence are likely to place on communities, diverting overwhelming amounts of power, water and economic support.
“The largest data centers can guzzle millions of gallons of fresh water a day. Roughly 40% of US ones, Business Insider found, are in the most water-stressed areas of the country. The companies don’t seek out locations that are arid — they go to places like Arizona for reasons including abundant land and stable supplies of electricity.”
Assigned by Rebecca Zisser, reporting by @dakincampbell and assisted by @_mjdphotography
Portfolio Link In Bio
@flinkartists
“How Data Centers are Deepening the Water Crisis” & “The True Cost of Data Centers” new for Business Insider.
“The True Cost of Data Centers” wins @BusinessInsider their first George Polk Award, an investigation that created the most comprehensive national database of data centers and revealed hidden costs of the AI boom. The George Polk Awards, which honor original, resourceful, and thought-provoking investigative work, are widely considered among the most prestigious in journalism. The judges said Business Insider’s investigation was “a thoroughly researched series highlighting the strain new and semi-secret facilities that fuel artificial intelligence are likely to place on communities, diverting overwhelming amounts of power, water and economic support.
“The largest data centers can guzzle millions of gallons of fresh water a day. Roughly 40% of US ones, Business Insider found, are in the most water-stressed areas of the country. The companies don’t seek out locations that are arid — they go to places like Arizona for reasons including abundant land and stable supplies of electricity.”
Assigned by Rebecca Zisser, reporting by @dakincampbell and assisted by @_mjdphotography
Portfolio Link In Bio
@flinkartists
“How Data Centers are Deepening the Water Crisis” & “The True Cost of Data Centers” new for Business Insider.
“The True Cost of Data Centers” wins @BusinessInsider their first George Polk Award, an investigation that created the most comprehensive national database of data centers and revealed hidden costs of the AI boom. The George Polk Awards, which honor original, resourceful, and thought-provoking investigative work, are widely considered among the most prestigious in journalism. The judges said Business Insider’s investigation was “a thoroughly researched series highlighting the strain new and semi-secret facilities that fuel artificial intelligence are likely to place on communities, diverting overwhelming amounts of power, water and economic support.
“The largest data centers can guzzle millions of gallons of fresh water a day. Roughly 40% of US ones, Business Insider found, are in the most water-stressed areas of the country. The companies don’t seek out locations that are arid — they go to places like Arizona for reasons including abundant land and stable supplies of electricity.”
Assigned by Rebecca Zisser, reporting by @dakincampbell and assisted by @_mjdphotography
Portfolio Link In Bio
@flinkartists
“How Data Centers are Deepening the Water Crisis” & “The True Cost of Data Centers” new for Business Insider.
“The True Cost of Data Centers” wins @BusinessInsider their first George Polk Award, an investigation that created the most comprehensive national database of data centers and revealed hidden costs of the AI boom. The George Polk Awards, which honor original, resourceful, and thought-provoking investigative work, are widely considered among the most prestigious in journalism. The judges said Business Insider’s investigation was “a thoroughly researched series highlighting the strain new and semi-secret facilities that fuel artificial intelligence are likely to place on communities, diverting overwhelming amounts of power, water and economic support.
“The largest data centers can guzzle millions of gallons of fresh water a day. Roughly 40% of US ones, Business Insider found, are in the most water-stressed areas of the country. The companies don’t seek out locations that are arid — they go to places like Arizona for reasons including abundant land and stable supplies of electricity.”
Assigned by Rebecca Zisser, reporting by @dakincampbell and assisted by @_mjdphotography
Portfolio Link In Bio
@flinkartists
“How Data Centers are Deepening the Water Crisis” & “The True Cost of Data Centers” new for Business Insider.
“The True Cost of Data Centers” wins @BusinessInsider their first George Polk Award, an investigation that created the most comprehensive national database of data centers and revealed hidden costs of the AI boom. The George Polk Awards, which honor original, resourceful, and thought-provoking investigative work, are widely considered among the most prestigious in journalism. The judges said Business Insider’s investigation was “a thoroughly researched series highlighting the strain new and semi-secret facilities that fuel artificial intelligence are likely to place on communities, diverting overwhelming amounts of power, water and economic support.
“The largest data centers can guzzle millions of gallons of fresh water a day. Roughly 40% of US ones, Business Insider found, are in the most water-stressed areas of the country. The companies don’t seek out locations that are arid — they go to places like Arizona for reasons including abundant land and stable supplies of electricity.”
Assigned by Rebecca Zisser, reporting by @dakincampbell and assisted by @_mjdphotography
Portfolio Link In Bio
@flinkartists
“How Data Centers are Deepening the Water Crisis” & “The True Cost of Data Centers” new for Business Insider.
“The True Cost of Data Centers” wins @BusinessInsider their first George Polk Award, an investigation that created the most comprehensive national database of data centers and revealed hidden costs of the AI boom. The George Polk Awards, which honor original, resourceful, and thought-provoking investigative work, are widely considered among the most prestigious in journalism. The judges said Business Insider’s investigation was “a thoroughly researched series highlighting the strain new and semi-secret facilities that fuel artificial intelligence are likely to place on communities, diverting overwhelming amounts of power, water and economic support.
“The largest data centers can guzzle millions of gallons of fresh water a day. Roughly 40% of US ones, Business Insider found, are in the most water-stressed areas of the country. The companies don’t seek out locations that are arid — they go to places like Arizona for reasons including abundant land and stable supplies of electricity.”
Assigned by Rebecca Zisser, reporting by @dakincampbell and assisted by @_mjdphotography
Portfolio Link In Bio
@flinkartists
“How Data Centers are Deepening the Water Crisis” & “The True Cost of Data Centers” new for Business Insider.
“The True Cost of Data Centers” wins @BusinessInsider their first George Polk Award, an investigation that created the most comprehensive national database of data centers and revealed hidden costs of the AI boom. The George Polk Awards, which honor original, resourceful, and thought-provoking investigative work, are widely considered among the most prestigious in journalism. The judges said Business Insider’s investigation was “a thoroughly researched series highlighting the strain new and semi-secret facilities that fuel artificial intelligence are likely to place on communities, diverting overwhelming amounts of power, water and economic support.
“The largest data centers can guzzle millions of gallons of fresh water a day. Roughly 40% of US ones, Business Insider found, are in the most water-stressed areas of the country. The companies don’t seek out locations that are arid — they go to places like Arizona for reasons including abundant land and stable supplies of electricity.”
Assigned by Rebecca Zisser, reporting by @dakincampbell and assisted by @_mjdphotography
Portfolio Link In Bio
@flinkartists
“How Data Centers are Deepening the Water Crisis” & “The True Cost of Data Centers” new for Business Insider.
“The True Cost of Data Centers” wins @BusinessInsider their first George Polk Award, an investigation that created the most comprehensive national database of data centers and revealed hidden costs of the AI boom. The George Polk Awards, which honor original, resourceful, and thought-provoking investigative work, are widely considered among the most prestigious in journalism. The judges said Business Insider’s investigation was “a thoroughly researched series highlighting the strain new and semi-secret facilities that fuel artificial intelligence are likely to place on communities, diverting overwhelming amounts of power, water and economic support.
“The largest data centers can guzzle millions of gallons of fresh water a day. Roughly 40% of US ones, Business Insider found, are in the most water-stressed areas of the country. The companies don’t seek out locations that are arid — they go to places like Arizona for reasons including abundant land and stable supplies of electricity.”
Assigned by Rebecca Zisser, reporting by @dakincampbell and assisted by @_mjdphotography
Portfolio Link In Bio
@flinkartists
“How Data Centers are Deepening the Water Crisis” & “The True Cost of Data Centers” new for Business Insider.
“The True Cost of Data Centers” wins @BusinessInsider their first George Polk Award, an investigation that created the most comprehensive national database of data centers and revealed hidden costs of the AI boom. The George Polk Awards, which honor original, resourceful, and thought-provoking investigative work, are widely considered among the most prestigious in journalism. The judges said Business Insider’s investigation was “a thoroughly researched series highlighting the strain new and semi-secret facilities that fuel artificial intelligence are likely to place on communities, diverting overwhelming amounts of power, water and economic support.
“The largest data centers can guzzle millions of gallons of fresh water a day. Roughly 40% of US ones, Business Insider found, are in the most water-stressed areas of the country. The companies don’t seek out locations that are arid — they go to places like Arizona for reasons including abundant land and stable supplies of electricity.”
Assigned by Rebecca Zisser, reporting by @dakincampbell and assisted by @_mjdphotography
Portfolio Link In Bio
@flinkartists
“How Data Centers are Deepening the Water Crisis” & “The True Cost of Data Centers” new for Business Insider.
“The True Cost of Data Centers” wins @BusinessInsider their first George Polk Award, an investigation that created the most comprehensive national database of data centers and revealed hidden costs of the AI boom. The George Polk Awards, which honor original, resourceful, and thought-provoking investigative work, are widely considered among the most prestigious in journalism. The judges said Business Insider’s investigation was “a thoroughly researched series highlighting the strain new and semi-secret facilities that fuel artificial intelligence are likely to place on communities, diverting overwhelming amounts of power, water and economic support.
“The largest data centers can guzzle millions of gallons of fresh water a day. Roughly 40% of US ones, Business Insider found, are in the most water-stressed areas of the country. The companies don’t seek out locations that are arid — they go to places like Arizona for reasons including abundant land and stable supplies of electricity.”
Assigned by Rebecca Zisser, reporting by @dakincampbell and assisted by @_mjdphotography
Portfolio Link In Bio
@flinkartists
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