Jeremy Lock is a United States Air Force photographer working on his eighth year of shooting. He believes that photography is a bridge between cultures. His photography creates an opportunity for him to experience and live for a brief moment in a world other than his own. Guided by an innate talent for recognizing beauty, and a wish to share it, he believes his images serve as windows of clarity, offering a brief look and understanding into the world of complex emotions, situations and people.

He got his start in photography working at Vandenberg AFB, CA, as an aerial photographer. In 1998, he continued to further his education in photojournalism at Syracuse University, where he graduated at the top of his class and was assigned to the 1st Combat Camera Squadron, Charleston AFB, SC. Since then, his dedication and love for photography has taken him around the globe, and recently into war. As much as he enjoys stepping outside of himself and into the lives of others, he affords his viewers the amazing opportunity to step behind the lens of his eye so that you may all see the world as he sees it

His inspiring pursuit of excellence and imagery was recognized by capturing the prestigious title of Military Photographer of the Year for 2002 and 2005. His work has appeared in numerous major publications world wide including The New York Times and The LA Times. In 2002 he worked in collaboration with 125 of the world’s leading photojournalists on a book entitled A Day In The Life Of The United States Armed Forces. His work also appears in the books, NYC Life Going On and The War in Iraq. His latest project was working as a New York Life photographer on a documentary for PBS title Slavery And The Making of America.