 A Photographer's Journey through America's Desert Southwest.. New York: W.W. Norton, 2006. Cloth. • Southwest Book of the Year "Desert Light evokes the mysteries and beauties of the Southwest, blending art, humanity, and adventure."  Sacred Ground, Native Peoples. New York. W.W. Norton, 2007. Cloth. • Southwest Books of the Year Vanishing Borderlands:The Fragile Landscape of the U.S./Mexico Border. New York: W.W. Norton, 2008. Cloth.
• Southwest Book of the Year "Annerino knows both sides of the line, and this book is exceptional." • Reviews Canyon Country: A Photographic Journey. New York: W.W. Norton, 2005. Cloth.• Reviews Grand Canyon Wild: A Photographic Journey. New York: W.W. Norton, 2004. Cloth.
• Book of the Month Club. Roughstock: The Toughest Events in Rodeo. New York: Four Walls, 2001. Cloth. • Doubleday Book Club
Apache: The Sacred Path to Womanhood. New York: Marlowe & Co., 1999. Cloth.
People of Legend: Native Americans of the Southwest. San Francisco: Sierra Club Books, 1996. Cloth. view»
The Wild Country of Mexico: La tierra salvaje de México. San Francisco: Sierra Club Books, 1994, (bilingual). Cloth. view»
Canyons of the Southwest: The Great Canyon Country from Colorado to Northern Mexico. San Francisco: Sierra Club Books, 1993. Cloth. Paper, 2000. view»
• Bookbuilders West Award High Risk Photography: The Adventure Behind the Image. Helena: American & World Geographic, 1991. Paper. lands in the New Era. Tucson: The University of Arizona Press, 2009. • Southwest Books of the Year,
"...powerful. Dead in Their Tracks is Annerino's finest, most notable book." • Reviews • In Memoriam "Immigrants & U.S. Border Agents" • A Special Report "El Camino del Diablo" ©Photography John Annerino • "The Devil's Highway," Map ©Photography John Annerino National Geographic ADVENTURE Award Winning Photography,Society of Publication Designers |
Author and photographer John Annerino has been working in the American West and the frontier of Old México for 20 years, documenting its natural beauty, indigenous people, and political upheaval. A veteran contract photographer for the Liaison International and TimePix photo agencies in New York and Paris, and Marka Graphic Photo in Milano, John's photography is archived in the Time-Life Picture Collection and has appeared in scores of prestigious publications worldwide, including Time, LIFE, People, Newsweek, Scientific American, Travel & Leisure, The New York Times, and National Geographic Adventure. His acclaimed collection of distinguished books feature diverse interests, geographies, and cultures, and range from his most cherished photographic essay, Indian Country: Sacred Ground, Native People, to his most heart wrenching book, Dead in Their Tracks. His celebrated single-artist calendars include Desert Light, La Virgen de Guadalupe, and Mayan Calendar. John's lifetime commitment to publishing illuminates his "passion to document endangered places, peoples, cultures, and traditions."
 "The Grand Canyon Explored" ©Copyright John Annerino Exploration, Adventure & Research. John Annerino has spent most of his life exploring the American West and Old Mexico – as a photojournalist, adventurer, and scholar of Southwestern history. Among many explorations by foot, raft, rope, camera, and pen, John has worked as a wilderness educator and guide in Arizona, on the Colorado Plateau, and in northwest Mexico; a heli-tac forest fire crew boss in Alaska and the West; and a white-water boatman on the Colorado, Green and Yampa, and Upper Salt Rivers. Tracing ancient Indian paths, John ran the length of the Grand Canyon by three different routes and recounted his harrowing adventures of historical sleuthing in Running Wild. Those journeys, and later a 750 mile run from Mexico to Utah across daunting Arizona badlands, were the basis for John to lead the first modern crossing of the infamous El Camino del Diablo, "The Highway of the Devil," on foot, mid-summer. John was honored to research and author the National Geographic map, "The Grand Canyon Explored," for National Geographic Adventure. Then he returned to the haunted canyons of his youth to solve the mysterious, 75 year old cold case of gold seeker Adolph Ruth by retracing his fateful footsteps through Arizona's legend-filled Superstition Mountains for the investigative feature, "Dead Man's Tale," » » » » » » » »| The images, text, and maps on this web site are for your viewing pleasure only. All photographs and content are copyrighted. No photographs or content may be copied, downloaded, transmitted, published, reproduced, stored, or altered by any means, or used as a photographic, movie, or story concept or illustration without express written permission from John Annerino and payment of a fee determined by such use. By entering this site you agree to be bound by these terms. |
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