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About the Authors
Charles H. Traub is Chair of the Graduate MFA Program in Photography and Related Media, School of Visual Arts in New York City, the largest independent college of art in the United States. Mr. Traub has authored and edited many books including, Beach, Italy Observed, and Anglers Album, and his work has been published in Connoisseur, Fortune, Newsweek, U.S. News and World Report, American Photographer, Popular Photography, Aperture, and Afterimage. He is also principal of Charles H. Traub Photography, a consulting photographic firm, and was formerly the director of The Light Gallery. He is President of Tecota (Technology Conservatory of America), a nonprofit organization for the support of humanities and technology, and President of the Aaron Siskind Foundation for the support of creative photography. He is a cofounder of the organization and exhibition Here Is New York. He has had numerous one-person exhibitions, including those at Marcus Pfeifer Gallery, Van Straaten Gallery, Art Directors Guild of New York, Chicago Center for Contemporary Photography, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the Hudson River Museum. He has received awards from the New York State Council on the Arts, Hendrecks Foundation, Illinois Art Council, Manda Foundation, and Olympics Arts Organization Committee.
Jonathan Lipkin is associate professor of digital media at Ramapo College, New Jersey's public liberal arts college, and is on the graduate faculty of the School of Visual Arts' Computer Art and Photography and Related Media programs. His photographic work has appeared in many newspapers and magazines, from The New York Times to Hip Hop Connection, and has been exhibited across the country in public spaces like the Port Authority of New York and in exhibitions such as Imaging/Aging. His writing has appeared in many academic journals, and he has been a columnist for electronic publications such as the ASCI newsletter. His book Digital Art and Design: Photography is due from Harry N. Abrams in Spring 2003. As a designer, he created the first web art exhibited by New York's prestigious PS1 museum. He has lectured across the country and internationally on issues of digital media.
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