Norman Jean Roy

Norman Jean Roy (born 1969) is a Canadian born portrait photographer. Roy is best known for his portraits of celebrities, socialites and personalities. His portraits have appeared on the covers and pages of Vogue, Vanity Fair, GQ, Harper's Bazaar, and Rolling Stone.

Norman Jean Roy
Born
Norman Jean Roy

(1969-08-19) August 19, 1969
Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada
NationalityCanadian
OccupationPhotographer
Websitewww.normanjeanroy.com

Early life and education

Roy was born in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada. At the age of 6 he started taking an interest in photography. At fourteen, his family relocated to the United States, where Roy learned English. He attended high school in Southbury, Connecticut. After studying architecture and design, Roy worked for the design department at General Motors' Saturn division in Nashville, Tennessee.

Photography career

Two years later, he purchased a 35mm camera and began photographing friends and local models. Finding the industry difficult and competitive, he left photography and pursued a career in golf. In 1994, American Photo magazine published a cover story about Richard Avedon, which Roy credits as his motivation to pursuing portrait photography again. After six months in France, Roy returned to Nashville to cultivate his portrait work and refine his technical skills.

Roy is now based in New York and is represented worldwide by Art + Commerce and AUGUST for licensing & syndication

(www.augustimage.com).[1]

Exhibitions
  • Traffik, Milk Studios, New York, NY 2008[2]
gollark: Ah, ageist inequality …
gollark: Compile a language to Rust and then just use Rust Rust Rust ***RUST*** *praise rust* **Rust** **ruusususususususts** ***RUST*** *hail the overlord of languages* *rust*
gollark: *languages allowing correct, reliable programs are good
gollark: ```The loneliest is a.(Abs function)(returns the absolute value of 'a thought')Abs takes a thoughtIf a thought is greater than nothingGive back a thoughtElseGive back nothing without a thought(end Abs function)(Pow function)(returns 'all' raised to 'your base')Pow takes all and your baseIf your base is emptyGive back the loneliest (end if)If your base is less than nothingPut nothing without your base into your baseGive back the loneliest over Pow taking all, your base (end if)Put the loneliest into the onePut all into the magicWhile the one is smaller than your basePut all of the magic into the magicBuild the one up (end while)Give back the magic(end Pow function)(some constants for Sqrt function)The wing is strange.My song is knickknack. lumberjacksPut Pow taking my song, the wing into the dawnHalf is flummoxing. huzza(Sqrt function)(iterates until the estimate update is less than 'the dawn')Sqrt takes a mountainIf a mountain is nowhereGive back nothing (end if)Put a mountain into a molehillPut a molehill into the seaWhile Abs taking the sea is greater than the dawnPut a molehill into the seaPut Half of a molehill with Half of a mountain over a molehill into a molehillPut the sea without a molehill into the sea (end while)Give back a molehill(end Sqrt function)```A simple maths library.
gollark: https://github.com/dylanbeattie/rockstar

References
  1. "Master's Showcase: Norman Jean Roy". www.photovideoedu.com. September 10, 2014.
  2. Boyle, Amy (November 2008). "A Photographer's Call to Stop Sex Trafficking". Vanity Fair.
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