He photographed the way of life in the Texas Hill Country, and the impact of hurricanes on people and landscapes in the United States. He took to Route 66, documenting a monument of American history and how it’s experienced by its many aficionados, tourists and locals alike. “In most cases, they are not at all happy with what you’re doing.”įor a long time, Musi photographed people and how they interact. “You have all these great plans for constructing a photograph and, in the end, you’re at the whim of something that you may or may not be able to communicate with in any way,” he tells TIME, ahead of the LOOK3 photo festival in Charlottesville, Va., where his work will be on show starting June 10. In all his years as a National Geographic photographer, Vincent Musi learned one simple thing: “You can’t tell an animal to do what you want it to do.”
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