About the Producers

On Location Producers:

Sean Sutton (right)worked as a photojournalist for the press and aid agencies for seven years before joining MAG nearly five years ago. His work has been
published by many newspapers and magazines worldwide and has been featured in a number of television programmes. Sean spends much of his time
documenting MAG's work and the problems facing people after conflict. He
designs and produces all MAG's materials and their web site, as well other
responsibilities as MAG's Information Manager. Recently he has embarked on a number of video duccumentary projects

J.B. Russell (left) is a photojournalist based in Paris, France. His photographic
work focuses on covering international news and documenting critical social
and humanitarian issues. His photographs are widely published around the
world. He works regularly for Newsweek, Time, The New York Times, Paris
Match, Stern and many others. His work has been featured at the
International Festival of Photojournalism Visa Pour L'Image in Perpignan,
France and has won numerous honours, most recently the Public Prize at
France's Bayeux War Correspondents Award. In the past two years he has also been working on several documentary video projects. His work is represented by the Corbis Sygma news agency.

Sean and J.B. first met eight years ago while covering Cambodia's civil war
and subsequent U.N. sponsored elections. A strong friendship was forged and
they have remained in regular contact ever since. Their common background
as photojournalists have led them both to begin pursuing documentary video
projects using new digital technology. For the first time since Cambodia,
Sean and Jeff have come together to produce this innovative multimedia
project in Angola. They are planning a number of similar projects in other
parts of the world in the coming year.

For New Media for Non Profits

NMNP founders F.R. "Fritz" Nordengren and Donald R. Winslow bring a unique and energetic resource to the non profit world. Their varied backgrounds include journalism and advertising, corporate and missionary assignments, and daily work inside the White House as well as in villages without running water.

Combining their similar interests and diverse backgrounds, the two established NMNP. Together, and with their associates, they create, facilitate, and manage digital change for both organizations and individuals in the non profit environment, those who seek to make the best possible use of emerging digital technologies for the best causes.

F.R. "Fritz" Nordengren is an Internet consultant and multimedia producer living in Des Moines, Iowa. His work is a four time winner of USA Today's "Hot Site of the Day" award. He has twice been named one of the "Top 100 Producers" by AV Video/Multimedia Producer magazine, in 1998 and 2000. He writes, produces and creates interactive media and focused topic websites.

Nordengren enjoys producing documentary work centering around medical and international relief agencies. His recent projects include work in eight countries including Armenia, India, Venezuela and Vietnam. Fritz is also the producer of "Behind the Viewfinder - A Year in the Life of Photojournalism," the award winning web documentary which chronicled the work and lives of a dozen news photographers though 365 journals written by the photojournalists.

Donald R. Winslow has been a photojournalist, photography editor, and writer for more than two decades. He has been a senior photographer at REUTERS in Washington, D.C., covering the White House and Capitol Hill and major league sports and Olympics, and has worked for The Palm Beach Post, The Pittsburgh Press, The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel, The Republic in Columbus, Indiana, and The Wabash Plain Dealer in Wabash, Indiana.

Drawn to the Internet when working as a technologist and team leader for "24 Hours In Cyberspace," Winslow remained in California where he is currently the Media Archive Manager for CNET: The Computer Network. He joined CNET in 1996 as the Director of Photography for CNET Online. As an early adopter of digital technologies at REUTERS and Reuters NewMedia, he experiments with adapting traditional photographic methods and news coverage into the digital realm.