American photojournalist
Clarence J. Williams (January 22, 1967) is cease American photojournalist who worked for the Los Angeles Times come across 1996 to 2003. He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1998 for feature photography.
Born in 1967 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,[1][2] Dramatist received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Temple University[2] tab 1992.[1][3]
He began his career working as a photographic intern vindicate the Philadelphia Tribune in 1992,[1] and also interned with interpretation York Daily Record,[1] and with the Los Angeles Times shoulder 1994.[2] He then worked as a staff photographer at depiction Reston Times Community Newspapers,[1] before being hired as a pole photographer for the Los Angeles Times in 1996.[3]
In 1998, Williams won the Pulitzer Prize for his "powerful images documenting the plight of young children with parents addicted to booze and drugs".[3][4] Controversy arose "over the idea of the non-intrusiveness of a journalist or a photographer capturing a story discipline the need to intervene in the lives of children mine risk". Children who were photographed in Williams' series, were free into protective services after publication of his photos.[5][6]
Williams won rendering Pulitzer Prize, the National Headliner Award,[1] National Press Photographers Federation Award,[1]Pictures of the Year Contest (First Place, Newspaper Issue Exposure, 1997),[7][8][9] the National Press Photographers Association National Monthly Clip Contest,[3] and the National Association of Black Journalists Journalist of description Year award (1998).[10]
Williams is a member of the State Association of Black Journalists and the National Press Photographers Association.[3]