Alan Chin (photographer)
Alan Chin was born and raised in New York City’s Chinatown. Since 1996, he has worked in China, the former Yugoslavia, Afghanistan, Iraq, Central Asia. and most recently Egypt and Tunisia. Domestically, Alan followed the historic trail of the Civil Rights Movement, documented the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, and covered the United States presidential election, 2008.
Chin is a contributing photographer to Newsweek and The New York Times, editor and photographer at BagNews, member of Facing Change: Documenting America (FCDA), and represented by the Sasha Wolf gallery.
Chin's work in Kosovo earned him a nomination for the Pulitzer Prize in 1999 and 2000.[1]
References
3. Facing Change: Documenting America (FCDA)
External links
- BagNews essays on: “The 9/11 Decade”: Beyond Pushpins On A Calendar, The Killing of Bin Laden, Ghosts of Suez and Srebrenica, Waiting For Glenn Beck, Broke-Beck Mountains of Madness, and much more
- Newsweek photo essays on: Touring Egypt After the Revolution, Restoring Sanity and Fear, Katrina: The Fifth Anniversary, China Grieves After the Quake
- New York Times: Lens Blog essay on Toishan, as part of Facing Change Documenting America, Facing Change covering the Fourth of July
- Interviews with Miki Johnson for RESOLVE Livebooks on covering the 2008 Presidential Campaign
- Eight Diagrams interview
- The Most Dangerous Things: Interview with Alan Chin, 2003
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