Author and photographer Jill Krementz. She has written 31 books, primarily in the fields of photography and children's literature. She made her living off of it as a photojournalist. She was the New York Herald-Tribune photographer. She created the cover image for The New York Times magazine with her color photograph of the March on the Pentagon. She documented the Vietnam War for a year by taking photos there. Later, Krementz became an expert in photographing authors. In the Spring issue of 35mm Photography, Dorothy Gelatt wrote a significant profile of her. Krementz made the decision to "fill the author picture vacuum," according to the story. She created and managed a sizable library of author pictures only with the help of a secretary. She is said to have used a minimum of photographic equipment (two 35mm camera bodies and three lenses) and had Erika Leone at the Meridian photographic laboratory produce her prints. At the time, the majority of her images were black and white. When the article was published, there were around 542 authors on the Krementz stock list. Her book The Writer's Image (David R. Godine, Boston) was released and her images were displayed at the Nikon House exhibition in New York. With an introduction by Trudy Butner Krisher and a preface by Kurt Vonnegut, the book was made up entirely of black-and-white images. She has one kid, Lily and was Kurt Vonnegut's widow. A significant exhibition of her work was shown at Hartford, Connecticut's Mark Twain House and Museum. Warm, personal portraits of authors in their homes and working spaces were featured in Writers Unbound..

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