Greg Clark, a native of Shelter Island, NY, gracefully encapsulates the dichotomy of his heritage—his bayman father and cosmopolitan upper eastside mother—through his sophisticated lens. His remarkable journey from a serene island to the bustling sphere of artistic photography is filled with transformative experiences.

His early encounter with an ecological disaster, the infamous brown tide of the '80s, was a pivotal moment. It catalyzed a deep-seated environmental concern, exquisitely manifesting in his imagery of humanity's multifaceted relationship with water.

The tragic event of September 11, 2001, profoundly influenced Clark who was on the 62nd floor of 2 World Trade Center that fateful morning, guiding his exploration of shared human experiences across cultures. Subsequently, he moved to Miami, a transition that significantly shaped his career trajectory.

Initially, Clark's photography spotlighted architecture and hospitality, earning him accolades, including AIA Miami's Photographer of the Year award in 2012 and a victory in a Miele contest.

His involvement with Miami's Overtown Music Project in the early aughts marked a shift in his career, directing him towards supporting non-profits through his art. His intriguing photo series, "I Played Here" highlighted Overtown musicians photographed in front of the sites of former nightclubs, emphasizing the city's forgotten musical heritage.

Joining Miami Waterkeeper's board in 2015, Clark's photography became a powerful tool in their conservation efforts. His unique visual narratives, often from drone perspectives, beautifully portrayed the complex human-water relationship in Miami's surroundings.

His current focus, is an ongoing projected named the Good Miami Project, where Greg provides organizations and people doing good for the community pro bono photography which they can use to further their missions. The project, which started during the tumultuous times of the COVID-19 pandemic and the 2020 presidential election, has allowed him to work with over 40 organizations, showcasing his photographs in large exhibits at various public spaces such as the Adrienne Arsht Center, The Miami-Dade County Public Library's main branch, Lynn University, and on bus stops throughout Miami-Dade County.

Each of Clark's limited edition artworks serves as a striking testament to his commitment to the environment and humanity, inviting viewers to partake in his vision of a more inclusive and equitable world.

Explore more of Greg's work at:

Photography Practice | www.gregclarkphoto.com

Good Miami Project | www.goodmiami.org