Jim Palmer, a veteran photojournalist with a career spanning more than four decades, poses for a portrait with his Nikon F 35mm camera and a passport full of accordion-page addenda on at his home in Lincoln. Of his career, he said he felt most gratified for the variety, travel and the people. “Seeing people in various forms of jubilation and tragedy — it’s a wonderful vision of human character,” he said.
Jim Palmer, a veteran photojournalist with a career spanning more than four decades, poses for a portrait with his Nikon F 35mm camera and a passport full of accordion-page addenda on at his home in Lincoln. Of his career, he said he felt most gratified for the variety, travel and the people. “Seeing people in various forms of jubilation and tragedy — it’s a wonderful vision of human character,” he said.
Jim Palmer, a retired photojournalist from Davey who now resides in Lincoln, poses for portraits with his Nikon F 35mm camera and a passport full of accordion-page addenda.
Jim Palmer, a retired photojournalist from Davey who now resides in Lincoln, worked across three continents and captured countless moments in 20th century history over his career.
In the Oct. 2, 1967, edition of The Lincoln Star, a photo spread Jim Palmer assembled of a Lincoln “love-in” shares the front page with an explosive wire story covering unrest in Southeast Asia, foreshadowing the young photojournalist’s future career moves.
Jim Palmer, a veteran photojournalist with a career spanning more than four decades, poses for a portrait with his Nikon F 35mm camera and a passport full of accordion-page addenda on at his home in Lincoln. Of his career, he said he felt most gratified for the variety, travel and the people. “Seeing people in various forms of jubilation and tragedy — it’s a wonderful vision of human character,” he said.
Jim Palmer, a veteran photojournalist with a career spanning more than four decades, poses for a portrait with his Nikon F 35mm camera and a passport full of accordion-page addenda on at his home in Lincoln. Of his career, he said he felt most gratified for the variety, travel and the people. “Seeing people in various forms of jubilation and tragedy — it’s a wonderful vision of human character,” he said.
In the Oct. 2, 1967, edition of The Lincoln Star, a photo spread Jim Palmer assembled of a Lincoln “love-in” shares the front page with an explosive wire story covering unrest in Southeast Asia, foreshadowing the young photojournalist’s future career moves.
Jim Palmer, a retired photojournalist from Davey who now resides in Lincoln, poses for portraits with his Nikon F 35mm camera and a passport full of accordion-page addenda.
Jim Palmer, a retired photojournalist from Davey who now resides in Lincoln, worked across three continents and captured countless moments in 20th century history over his career.
