Todd Webb (1905–2000) was an American photographer known for his rich, documentary-style images that captured life around the world. His life had many chapters, including the years in New York and Paris, but also his 1955 journey across America as a Guggenheim Fellow; his UN-sponsored, five-month-long trip to Africa in 1958 (where he shot color); and his move, in 1961, to Santa Fe, where he made beloved portraits of his friend Georgia O’Keeffe. Webb’s photography is celebrated in major museums, and his legacy endures as a storyteller with a camera.

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Todd Webb (1905–2000) was an American photographer known for his rich, documentary-style images that captured life around the world. His life had many chapters, including the years in New York and Paris, but also his 1955 journey across America as a Guggenheim Fellow; his UN-sponsored, five-month-long trip to Africa in 1958 (where he shot color); and his move, in 1961, to Santa Fe, where he made beloved portraits of his friend Georgia O’Keeffe. Webb’s photography is celebrated in major museums, and his legacy endures as a storyteller with a camera.

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Todd Webb (1905–2000) was an American photographer known for his rich, documentary-style images that captured life around the world. His life had many chapters, including the years in New York and Paris, but also his 1955 journey across America as a Guggenheim Fellow; his UN-sponsored, five-month-long trip to Africa in 1958 (where he shot color); and his move, in 1961, to Santa Fe, where he made beloved portraits of his friend Georgia O’Keeffe. Webb’s photography is celebrated in major museums, and his legacy endures as a storyteller with a camera.

Select Guide Rating