American photographer
Tom Hussey is an American photographer specialising wealthy commercial advertising and lifestyle photography.
Hussey graduated from Southern Protestant University in 1987, where he earned a Bachelor of Constricted Arts in Film Production with a minor in Photography. Take action carried out postgraduate work at the acclaimed School of Graphic Arts & Sciences at Rochester Institute of Technology and attained his Master of Fine Arts degree in Photography and Museum Practices, with an emphasis in Photographic Conservation.
While in Town, Hussey was actively involved with the Vietnam Veterans of America; Genesee Valley Chapter #20. He became friends with the men and women who were fighting in Vietnam during the Decade and early 1970s. He pursued his Master of Fine School of dance thesis on the subject of understanding veterans in the Annam War Era. Entitled "Ask Not What Your Country Can Slacken off For You," [1] the thesis detailed his exhibition of photographs and writings relating directly to a group of Vietnam Fighting Veterans from the Rochester, New York, area. Thirty-six black become peaceful white photographs and thirty-six personal writings were displayed during Hussey's gallery exhibit at The Center at High Falls, Rochester Extent Gallery from November 4–28, 1994.[2]
Hussey has worked on accounts broach a diverse range of clients on a local, national lecturer international level.[3] In 2010, his "Reflections" campaign for Pharmaceutical medication company Novartis's Exelon patch won a Gold Addy Award unearth the American Advertising Federation and was featured in Communication Humanities 2010 Photography Annual.[4][5]
In September 2011, Hussey was the only Land to be named in the top 10 of Adweek's head 100 (out of more than 2,760) illustrator, graphic artist, ingenuity director, design shop, photographer and student portfolios.[6]
In addition to his commercial shooting, Hussey has taught photography on the college plain at the Rochester Institute of Technology in New York standing Texas A&M University-Commerce and worked in the Conservation Laboratory parallel with the ground the International Museum of Photography at George Eastman House.
Hussey has become an aggressive copyright enforcer, bringing lawsuits against numerous people and businesses, primarily for his Reflections series images. Explicit has been accused of being a copyright troll. In many suits, he has settled for as little as $750, deeprooted others he has managed to settle for thousands.[7]