"Life is full of fleeting moments that shape us and give us perspective on what it means to be alive," writes Wenatchee, Washington-based filmmaker Charley Voorhis, whose work includes videos on topics ranging from the wild nature of Yellowstone National Park to the migration of salmon in the Columbia River and craftspeople working at their trades. In today's Pro Photo Daily Masters Series Sponsored by Tamron, Voorhis talks about his career, which started with shooting weddings and promotional videos and now includes work for clients like Microsoft, PBS, and the Discovery Channel.

Alex Sutton is looking for a new life as a farmer. Sutton, a three-tour Iraq war veteran who received a medical retirement from the U.S. Army, is forging a new identity as a farmer, hatching chicks and raising goats on 43 acres in rural North Carolina. But he cannot shake the trauma of war, and his world cycles between states of heightened awareness and feeling "zombified" from a cocktail of prescription drugs meant to keep him stable. Sutton's story is told in the documentary "Farmer/Veteran," debuting on PBS's Independent Lens series on Memorial Day, May 29. The film comes from co-director Jeremy M. Lange, a Pro Photo Daily and Motion Arts Pro reader, and co-director Alix Blair. Today we preview it.

Seventy years ago in February, at the Museum on Modern Art, Robert Capa, Henri Cartier-Bresson, George Rodger and David “Chim” Seymour formed a cooperative photo agency conjured out of the ashes of post-war Europe. With a champagne toast, they proclaimed “Magnum.” The agency was unique for its time in that each member owned the rights to their photographs and could determine conditions for their distribution. Since then, 92 photographic members have contributed to the sto...