Photographer Michael Prince photographed Moderna chairman Noubar Afeyan—one of the most innovative and entrepreneurial science leaders of our time—at his offices at Flagship Pioneering in Boston. The photograph was used as one of five covers that Forbes commissioned for the 40th Annual Forbes 400 edition, and is Prince’s fifth cover for Forbes this year. Congratulations to Afeyan and Prince alike for receiving their due recognition.
Read MorePhotographer Michael Prince’s Forbes cover shot of Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss was sold as an NFT (non-fungible token) at auction for $333,333.00 on April 8, 2021. Prince’s portrait of the billionaire tech twins was made into the one-of-a-kind digital artwork titled “Merchants of the Metaverse” by contemporary artist Yoshi Sodeoka.
Read MoreLast month it was Jeff Bezos as the first person worth 200 billion. This month, the story is on highest paid actors. Dwayne Johnson tops that list and Forbes once again tapped Michael Prince’s imagery to illustrate the story.
Read MoreWhat once served as a welcome to steamships carrying passengers from Boston and beyond, now stands as a restored version of what Gloucester residents call, “The Soul of the City”. The Magnolia Pier dates back as far as the 1800’s and, despite several rebuilds, has remained a central destination within the city. With camera in hand, photographer Michael Prince makes the board-walked trek each day to document the thrilling free falls of residents, both young and old.
Read MoreFor their article this week announcing Jeff Bezos becoming the first person ever worth $200 billion, Forbes tapped Michael Prince for the accompanying photo.
Read MoreCongratulations to Michael Prince for your win in the 2020 Communication Arts Photo Annual.
Read MoreMichael Prince recently had the honor of documenting Matt Billey, a boat builder at Lowell’s Boat Shop in Amesbury, Massachusetts. Established in 1793, Lowell’s is the oldest continuous working boat shop in the country.
Read MorePhotographers Jamie Kripke and Michael Prince were thankful when Forbes presented them with a project that was within reach. Jamie with only a camera in hand, and Michael operating his drone, they each traveled within the confines of their community, visually noting the various affects of our pandemic on businesses of all sizes. From vacant parking lots to deserted mom-and-pop shops, the aerial emptiness of these once bustling streets calls each viewer to sit inside the surreal times. The article is aptly titled, America, Closed For Business.
Read MoreBoston Magazine tasked Michael Prince with visualizing the chaos of the daily commute.
Read MoreCampbell’s Soup asked Michael Prince to photograph a series of portraits of the company’s most valued employees.
Read MoreMichael Prince on what makes a good drone photo, his obsession with found objects, and being in the right place at the right time. Welcome to MCA, Michael!
Read More
