Thursday, 1 September 2011

Famous Sports Photographers

Famous Sports Photographers 2011 :  That knack of capturing moments that mark the historic victory, the captivation of joy on the face of those who won, and the gloom of defeat on the face of those who lost. It's a tough job, and they do it like none other. Welcome aboard to the world of Sports Photography, where you get a brief about the rulers of this empire that understands only lenses and megapixels, but takes the world by storm with its phenomenal photography. They make every snap looked like a coincidence, when in reality, it's a produce of years and years of practice and proficiency. After a successful Olympic finale, when you read newspaper the next day, you see professionally clicked images of those moments in the game that actually defined it. This is the job of a sports photographer - to capture images that bring out the best of the game. They do it, and they do it with panache. But, who are 'they'? There are only a few that know the knack like none other in this world, and are penned down about in this article. Having worked for the New York City newspapers all his life, he is the most famous baseball photographer the world of photography boasts upon today. An action shot of Ty Cobb stealing third, sliding into Jimmy Austin is his most famous work, and he took thousands of photographs of almost all major league baseball players that existed during that time.


While the above were the most recognized names of their times, there are other famous sports photographers who are equally deserving of the honorable mention. The following list includes all those names of sports photographers who immortalized sports photography in their own ways. Take a look:
Aaron Chang
Hy Money
Bernard Cahier
Andrew D. Bernstein
Edward Ramsden Hall
Darren Heath
Sam Knox
Martin Munkácsi
Robert Riger
Award-winning work, diligence, and phenomenal photography… the most famous sports photographers took the world by storm with their skills and talent. Whether it is 35-mm format or digital format, they delivered the best pieces of work, still envied by many budding photographers. It wouldn't be wrong to compare their awe-inspiring work with catching lightning in a bottle.