George DeWolfe
George DeWolfe has been a photographer since 1964. He studied with Ansel Adams and extensively with Minor White in the 1970's, and studied Perception with Dr.Richard Zakia.
He taught Zone System and Perception at The New England School of Photography, The University of Idaho, and Colorado Mountain College. He initiated the Appalachian Mountain Club Photography Workshop and teaches numerous workshops and seminars throughout the country, including Large Format, Quadtone and Digital Fine Printing, The Master Print, Advanced Photoshop, Contemplative Photography, and The Contemplative Landscape. For many years a contract photographer, his clients included APC, Eastman Kodak, Hewlett-Packard, Teledyne Water-Pik, United Bank, Yamaha, J.C. Penny, and Sears.
George has published three books, most notably, At Home in the Wild, edited by David R. Brower, and has contributed to dozens of others including The NewZone System Manual, Zone Systemizer, Perception and Photography, Visual Concepts for Photographers, The Dictionary of Photography, and Creative Digital Printmaking. His most recent book, George DeWolfe's Digital Photography Fine Print Workshop received wide acclaim, and he is working on Contemplative Photography and a new addition of Optipix, Adobe Photoshop plug-in. He was on the original Lightroom development team.
Now a fine art photographer, George has shown forty one-man and numerous group exhibitions and is in several permanent collections. He is currently a senior editor for CameraArts, and an advisor to Epson America, Adobe, Hahnemühle, and Polaroid. Awards include Award for Artistic Excellence from The National Park Service. He holds an MFA in Photography and Graphic Art from The Rochester Institute of Technology. George's passions are teaching visual and digital photography skills and photographing the mysteries of the world. He combines the structure of ancient Chinese landscape painting with the structure of Western landscape genres to achieve his mysterious style. And when he has the time, he plays the bluegrass 5-string banjo.
