Stanford Barouh grew up in Baltimore, Maryland. He earned his undergraduate
degree from the University of Maryland. While attending the School of Architecture
at UMD, he took a photography course that led him to pursue a career as photographer
and photojournalist. At the Corcoran Art Gallery, Stan taught children as well
as inmates at Lorton Prison in Virginia. Later, he worked as a photographer
at WDCA-TV and the National Zoo. In the late 70’s Mr. Barouh worked as
a freelancer for the Washington Star specializing in sports photography. In
the mid 80’s Stan was invited to photograph at the Washington Jewish Theatre
in Rockville. He quickly became involved in photographing for a number of local
theatrical venues and continues to this day.His art photography was first exhibited at the Corcoran Workshop Gallery in 1975 and then at the Potter’s House in 1979. Stan’s photographs have been published in Time Life Books Nature series and Susan Stamberg’s book All Things Considered. His theatre work has been published in the Washington Post, The New York Times, The Baltimore Sun and The Washington Times, Journal Newspapers and The City Paper.
His performing arts client lists include: Olney Theatre, Round House Theatre, Rep Stage, UMD Clarice Smith Center for the Performing Arts, Theatre of the First Amendment, Woolly Mammoth Theatre, Baltimore Opera Company, Everyman Theatre, Theatre J, Middlebury College, and Boston University.
Mr. Barouh’s editorial clients have included People Magazine, Time Magazine, The Washingtonian, Federal Computer Week, CompterWorld, Network World, Information Builders, Information Week, and Business Travel News.
In addition, Stan works with The Washington Institute for Near East Policy, The United Nations Foundation, The American Committee for the Weizmann Institute of Science, The George Washington Center for Law, and The George Washington School for Media and Public Affairs.
