Doug Menuez began his career shooting for newspapers in 1978, and shortly thereafter won an internship at the Washington Post. In 1982 he began working for Time, Life, Newsweek, US News, Fortune, People, USA Today and other national and international publications, accepting assignments to cover news, feature stories and sports in the US and abroad. Menuez has covered many of the major news stories of the day, including the famine in Ethiopia, presidential campaigns and party conventions, and the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984. He has documented the homeless in America, the destruction of the Amazon rain forest and the AIDS story. His work has appeared in six Day in the Life books, The Power to Heal, and the Circle of Life. In 1987, Menuez began specializing in black-and-white photojournalism of business and technology. He has completed special assignments, annual reports, books, videos and long-term documentary projects worldwide for such companies as Apple Computer, Adobe Systems, Beckman Instruments, Eastman Kodak Company, J.P. Morgan, and Sun Microsystems. In 1989, Menuez co-produced 15 Seconds: The Great California Earthquake of 1989, using Macintosh computers to complete book layout and design in ten days. It was number one on the San Francisco Chronicle bestseller list, sold 70,000 copies in three months and raised over a half-million dollars for earthquake victims. In October 1993, Menuez completed Defying Gravity: The Making of Newton, (Beyond Words Publishing) a dramatic, behind-the-scenes documentary of Apple Computer's quest to invent a new technology for a new market. Menuez combined his photos with text by Markos Kounalakis to give business readers a case study relevant for companies seeking new ways to survive and compete in the new global economy in the 1990's. Representation: New York - Michael Ash/CMP @ 212-655-6500 West Coast - Stephanie @ 415-389-0425