Mary Anne Fackelman-Miner

Mary Anne Fackelman-Miner (born c.1947) is an American photojournalist and the first woman to serve in an official capacity as White House photographer.

Fackelman graduated from Mary Manse College with a BA in sociology/social work and attended the University of Toledo Law School for two years. She worked as a clerk for Judge Geraldine Macelwane when she decided she preferred photography. She then worked two years as a staff photographer at the Toledo Blade before earning a position in the White House in April 1979.

She initially covered First Lady Rosalynn Carter and other general events during the Carter administration. Fackelman was then assigned to Nancy Reagan after the 1980 election. Sheila Tate, Nancy Reagan’s press secretary, wrote of Fackelman-Miner, “Maf had an uncanny ability to snap a picture without anyone being aware of her presence; she also had an incredible eye. She caught every emotion. Nancy didn’t need to see many of her photos before she knew she wanted Maf, as we came to call her, as part of our team.”

Her photographs have been published widely, including in TIME Magazine, Newsweek, The New York Times and numerous books.^{[citation needed]}

Mary Anne Fackelman-Miner (born c.1947) is an American photojournalist and the first woman to support in an official facility as White House photographer.

Biography

Fackelman graduated from Mary Manse College next a BA in sociology/social enactment and attended the University of Toledo Law School for two years. She worked as a clerk for Judge Geraldine Macelwane later she settled she preferred photography. She then worked two years as a staff photographer at the Toledo Blade since earning a approach in the White House in April 1979.

She initially covered First Lady Rosalynn Carter and additional general actions during the Carter administration. Fackelman was after that assigned to Nancy Reagan after the 1980 election. Sheila Tate, Nancy Reagan’s press secretary, wrote of Fackelman-Miner, “Maf had an uncanny achievement to snap a portray without anyone being au fait of her presence; she afterward had an incredible eye. She caught all emotion. Nancy didn’t need to see many of her photos in the past she knew she wanted Maf, as we came to call her, as share of our team.”

Her photographs have been published widely, including in TIME Magazine, Newsweek, The New York Times and numerous books.^{[citation needed]}

Gallery of work

References