Timothy Hyde

1948
Timothy Hyde

Tim Hyde was raised in the Midwest but has lived in Washington, DC, for many years, now residing close-by in Virgina. As a photographer, he is best known for his work at night or with low-light photography. He has covered earthquakes in Haiti and Italy, the tsunami in Japan, volcanoes in Iceland, and floods, tornados, hurricanes, and droughts around the U.S. He travels extensively for his photography.

Most of Tim’s work investigates issues around the relationship of man and nature, humans and their environment.
"Country" is a series of photographs of buildings and structures in small towns and agricultural areas, showing a way of life that is passing. Our small towns and farms are not disappearing, but they are undergoing far-reaching changes. Underneath it all, mother nature is relentless in pushing back against our works.

Currently he is working on a long-term project with the working title of “Neighbors,” exploring the human capacity for tribalism, intolerance, mob violence, and genocide.

Tim’s photographs have been published in the New York Times and a variety of other publications. He has won awards and exhibited his work around Washington and elsewhere. He published some of his night work in a book in 2015. Tim was juried into the Multiple Exposures Gallery in 2012. He is also represented by Susan Spiritus Gallery in Irvine, California.

Collections

Iceland I, Perilous TerrainIrelandItaly: Walls and PortalsMonumentsNew YorkThe SouthWashington DaybreakWashington, DC

Artworks