About the Artist
Andrew Glickman is an American living in Maryland, just outside Washington, D.C. His work as a photographer focuses on street, documentary, and social landscape photography. He joined the Washington, D.C. Street Photography Collective in 2024 and is currently working on a number of series including one about human interconnection. Andrew has been passionate about photographing since he was in grade school. He first learned about street photography during a visit to Chicago where he had a chance encounter with the exhibition “Bystander: A History of Street Photography.” A subsequent workshop with Joel Meyerowitz subsequently helped him begin a way of seeing and appreciation for beauty in the ordinary that changed his life. In addition to studying with and working for Meyerowitz, Andrew has also studied with photographers Mary Ellen Mark, Sam Abell, and Len Jenshel. Andrew’s photographs have been exhibited in group shows and photography festivals in the United States, Europe, Mexico, and the United Kingdom. His work is also in a number of public and private collections including the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston; Washington, D.C.'s Art Bank Collection, the Museum of Fine Arts (Santa Fe), New Mexico; Centro Fotográfico Álvarez Bravo (Oaxaca, Mexico); and Deutsche Bank (New York, N.Y.). In 2025, Andrew's work was exhibited at festivals or shows in Brussels, Dublin, Lisbon, London, Querétaro (Mexico), and Rome. His work has been published in books, including Street Photography Now by Howarth and McLaren (Thames & Hudson 2010); and magazines, including Leica World, Photonews (Hamburg), and Woofer Magazine.Featured Work
Photos
Featured Work: Photos
Untitled [6709] Washington, D.C. From of the series: Interstices
photograph
2018
In this photograph, a standing woman in a red coat on the Metro underground reads a newspaper surrounded by eight people reading on electronic devices.
I recall the experience sweet and sad ... Washington, D.C. From the series Interconnections.
photograph
2024
Four people, two groups of two facing each other, descend into the Washington, D.C. Metro at the Dupont Circle station. On the right, a woman in a red sweater holds long stemmed roses and looks into them while a young man, also dressed in red looks at her. On the left, a young man with a beard and wearing a tan jacket faces a young woman with her hair pulled back and standing on the step directly above him. Behind them on the circular stone wall of the entrance is a portion of a quote by Walt Whitman: "I recall the experience sweet and sad ..."