Everett Kennedy Brown (b. 1959, United States) is an American photographer known for his work documenting traditional Japanese culture, architecture, and landscapes. Based in Japan for many years, his practice reflects a deep engagement with historical processes and cultural heritage.

Brown is particularly noted for his use of 19th-century photographic techniques, including the wet plate collodion process. This method lends his images a distinctive tonal richness and timeless quality, aligning his work with both historical photographic traditions and contemporary fine art practice.

His photobooks and projects often focus on temples, rural environments, and cultural preservation, presenting Japan through a lens that bridges past and present. For collectors, Brown’s work is valued for its technical craftsmanship, cultural depth, and its unique position within the intersection of historical process photography and contemporary publishing.