CONTRIBUTORS
BARRY KAUFMAN
CEDRIC SMITH
In 1996 Cedric Smith became a painter in
Atlanta and shortly thereafter his love for
vintage photographs was incorporated into
almost all of his works. After showcasing his
paintings in different major cities including
New York, Texas, Chicago, and Paris, it was
only after he moved to Savannah that he just
“picked up the camera” and started shooting;
this was an easy transition, given his love for
fashion and image. He enjoys shooting
fashion because the artistry of fashion is so
fascinating to him, “When you shoot fashion,
you can play with color, and you can shoot
from an artist’s point of view.” See Cedric’s
work on the cover and in Never Forget page
130. cedricsmithphotography.com
Barry Kaufman is the managing editor of
travel website TravelPulse.com and a
long-time resident of Bluffton, S.C. where he
lives with his wife and three children. When
he’s not traveling or tweeting about traveling,
you can find him in the kitchen whipping up
pizzas for his Instagram feed. Find him on
Twitter @BKTravelPulse. The Downtown
Delilahs on page 76.
KRISTE SANDERS
With her roots deeply planted in Georgia
ground, Kriste Sanders is a writer and editor
who happens to teach elementary students,
too. A 1987 graduate of the University of
Georgia, she has lived in Savannah for over 20
years and enjoys spending time on the family’s
boat, exploring local waters and holding
fellowship with friends on sandbars. Her
writing reflects her passion for what she holds
dear: family, friends, and all things Southern.
See Kriste’s work in Dawg Nation on page 56.
22
S OUT H MAGA ZI NE.C OM
ANGELA HOPPER LEE
Angela Hopper Lee received her Bachelors
degree in photography from SCAD in 2001
and has been capturing the people and places
of Savannah ever since. She shoots everything
from weddings and events to family and pet
portraits. She has a passion for animals,
which comes across beautifully in the South’s
Greatest Pets portraits on page 48.
CHUCK COLEMAN
Chuck Coleman is a designer and photographer
who visually separates himself by focusing on
photographing his own steampunk apparel and
models. His images reveal less flesh, exposing the
emotional values of a woman’s beauty that are
not just skin-deep. In an industry where beauty is
seen as conditional, Coleman creates unique
experiences where women of all generations can
come together feeling beautiful and empowered.
See Chuck’s work in Downtown Delilahs (pg
76) & Billy the G.O.A.T. (pg 150).