Graham Nash

British-American musician and founding member of "Crosby, Stills & Nash" a trio that has a very unique, popular sound. A singer, songwriter and photographer, Nash is trying to move the world, a millimeter at a time.

The son of a warehouse manager who developed his own photographs at home, Nash began his dual interests in photography and music as a teenager. He was a member of "The Hollies" when he was brought to the U.S. by Mama Cass Elliot in 1968. Teaming up with David Crosby and Stephen Stills, they harmonized their way to three decades of popularity with their West Coast sound, occasionally working with Neil Young. Although they have separated and gotten back together many times over the years, the trio has deep feelings for one another and respect for each other's work. In 1975 after a two-year separation they reunited, recording all of their own musical compositions, with a $7 million, seven-album studio contract. Reunited in 1990, they recorded once more for the album "American Dream." The group is still touring in 1999.

Turning a hobby into a vocation, Nash started collecting photographs in 1971. It was almost a compulsion as he would leaf through auction catalogs before breakfast, checking off the photos he wanted. When the collection became too large to handle, he hired a curator who organized a traveling exhibition of his best photographs. They were on the road from 1978 to 1989 as a free exhibit. In the last week of April 1990 he sold 1,800 of his collected photos at a Sotheby's auction in New York for $2.4 million. The same week he had the first gallery showing of his own photography which amazed people due to his innovative printing techniques using an Apple computer and an inkjet printer. He is now renowned for his expertise in this printing process, which he calls "Nash Editions." A crusader from early on, Graham supports nuclear bans, ecology and children's causes.