Glen Rose believes that photography is singular, personal, unique. If you're not revealing a musician, a child, a businessman in their truest light, you didn't get the picture. It has informed his career - and given his work a clarity and a stopping power that's not based on tricks or notions, Melting the barrier that the lens can be, Rose did a long stint of indie rock bands, maverick country artists and songwriters interested in expressing themselves beyond the standard issue plastic packaging. In addition to extensive shooting for progressive country glossy TWANG, Rose became a first call for Robert Earl Keen, Jack Ingram, Tim McGraw, noted Texas songwriter Bruce Robison and Kenny Chesney.
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Steve Earle employed Rose for the intently searing Jerusalem portraits, further demonstrating
the soft spoken shooter's facility for revealing the depths of an artist's humanity. The list of artists he has shot is a who’s who of the best of modern American music. Recent projects have included
The Lost Crowes as well as Willie Nelson’s Moment of Forever.
Rose's work has appeared in People, Rolling Stone, Entertainment Weekly, USA Today, Spin and myriad daily newspapers. His personal portfolio features landscapes and the unseen, the things that originally drew him to photography
