Tom Till is one of America’s most published photographers. Over 30,000 of his images have appeared in print since 1977. In 1998, Till opened the Tom Till Gallery in Moab, Utah (see Online Gallery). Till’s images depict landscape, nature, history, and travel subjects worldwide, including all fifty states and nearly fifty countries overseas.

Till’s stock photograph images have been featured by National Geographic Magazine, The New York Times, Outside Magazine, Canon Copiers, Delta Airlines, The New Yorker Magazine, Life Magazine, Browntrout Calendars, Eastman Kodak, Reader’s Digest, Rand McNally, MGM, Arizona Highways, Lonely Planet, and thousands of others.

Using mainly a large format (4 x 5) camera, Till travels extensively to create new material. Recent trips have taken him to Austria, Germany, Bali and Argentina. A 33-year resident of Moab, Utah, Till has one of the largest photo libraries in existence of the Four Corners region.

Profiles about Till have appeared in Backpacker Magazine, Outdoor Photographer Magazine, Camera & Darkroom Magazine, and other publications. Also numerous conservation and environmental groups have used Till’s photos to galvanize support and illustrate their publications. Till was awarded Arizona Highways Photographer of the Year in 1996, the NANPA/Guilfoyle award for landscape photography in 1994, and was named one of the ten best landscape photographers by Nature’s Best Magazine. Till received a special award from The Nature Conservancy in 1998. In 2006, Till was awarded the prestigious NANPA Fellow Award for 20 years of excellence in nature photography. Till is one of only a few landscape photographers to receive the honor, and the only Utahan. Also in 2006, Till was inducted into the Iowa Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Still deeply in love with the Canyon Country, Till makes his home with wife Marcy, and son Bryce near Moab, Utah. Till’s other interests are movies, baseball, the Beach Boys, Seinfeld, cosmology, and rock and roll.

"I have a great job, and I feel very lucky and blessed to spend my life in the world’s most beautiful places. The first, and biggest thrill, is being in the field all the time. Although I get a great deal of personal satisfaction and fun from my work, photography is really about sharing what you are experiencing with others not lucky or patient enough to be there themselves. It’s also about noticing things everyone else passes by. The other great moments are the 25 or so "Christmases" I have yearly when my film comes back from the lab, and the thrill I still get from seeing my work in print," says Till.