Robin Nelson Editorial storytelling and photojournalistic portraiture on location Atlanta, Georgia and the South 404 .697 .8203

But Can He Do Portraits?

Author Shaunti Feldhahn at home. On assignment for The New York Times
  
Dr. Mitchell Blass MD and Dr. Robert Capparell MD, both infectious disease specialists. They run World Travel Care, LLC in Atlanta, specializing in innoculations for clients traveling to locations with high potential for illness.   On assignment for The Wall Street Journal
  
Amy Grant remains the best-selling ontemporary Christian music singer, having sold over 30 million units worldwide. Grant has won six Grammy Awards, 25 Gospel Music Association Dove Awards, and had the first Christian album ever to go 'Platinum'    On assignment for Christian Living
     
  
Patrick S. Flood, former CEO of Homebanc Mortgage Corp in Atlanta, GA. HomeBanc Corp., the Atlanta-based mortgage lender that ceased new loan applications this week, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. On assignment for Zuma Press
  
Sister Mary Martha smiles as a patient shares memories at Our Lady of Perpetual Help home, a free hospice for dying indigent cancer patients in Atlanta.     On assignment for Christian Living
  
Feature film producer Mark Koch outside his West Palm Beach, FL home. On assignment for Christian Living
     
  
Comedian Jeff Foxworthy and his wife Gregg try to live without all the glitz of show business. On assignment for Christian Living
  
Coretta Scott King, widow of Dr. Martin Luther KingOn assignment for Newsweek
  
Tony Spurlin, Director of Information Security, Home Depot  Corporation.On assignment for Information Security
     
  
Plastic surgeon Dr. Keith Hanna, M.D. in his on-site surgical suite.  On assignment for Christian Living
  
Entrepreneur Lisa Nicole Cloud   On assignment for Success From Home
  
Dr. Gaylon McCullough, M.D., world-reknowned facial reconstructive surgeon, approaches his patients' needs with an artist's eye. On assignment for Plastic Surgery Practice
     
  
  
After graduating from Vanderbilt University, Bill Dallas made some bad decisions that eventually caused him to lose his thriving real estate business and sent him to San Quentin state prison. He has detailed his journey in his new book, "Lessons from San Quentin: Everything I Needed to Know About Life I Learned in Prison."  He now runs CCN, a satellite company that serves 6,000 churches nationwide.On assignment for Christian Living
  
Ron Terwilliger, CEO Trammell Crow Corp. On assignment for Multifamily Executive