TURNER BROWNE

Turner Browne was born and raised in the Cajun area of south Louisiana. His photography has been exhibited nationally and is held in major collections, including the Library of Congress. Two monographs feature his work: Louisiana Cajuns (1977) and The Last River (1993), the latter inspiring Jeff Nichols’ film Mud. He co-authored Photographic Artist & Innovators (1983), the first US international photographic who’s-who. Films include Only Once in a Lifetime, and The New Klan. 

 

After moving to Seattle in 1991, Turner grappled with depression and turned to writing as a way of climbing back to the light. Today, he lives in the Los Angeles area.

Turner Browne was born and raised in the Cajun area of south Louisiana. His photography has been exhibited nationally and is held in major collections, including the Library of Congress. Two monographs feature his work: Louisiana Cajuns (1977) and The Last River (1993), the latter inspiring Jeff Nichols’ film Mud. He co-authored Photographic Artist & Innovators (1983), the first US international photographic who’s-who. Films include Only Once in a Lifetime, and The New Klan. 

 

After moving to Seattle in 1991, Turner grappled with depression and turned to writing as a way of climbing back to the light. Today, he lives in the Los Angeles area.