Phillip Prodger is a British-born museum professional, curator of works on paper, author, and art historian. He has held significant roles in major institutions, including serving as the Head of Photographs at the National Portrait Gallery in London (2014–2018) and as a Senior Research Scholar at the Yale Center for British Art. Prodger's research focuses on prints, drawings, and photographs, with a particular expertise in European and American photography from the nineteenth century to the present. He is recognized for his work on the 'instantaneous photography movement,' facial expression in portraiture, and the intersection of photography with other media. He has authored numerous monographs and exhibition catalogues on figures such as Ansel Adams, Ernst Haas, and Emil Otto Hoppé.[2,3]
