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Deborah Feingold has had a diverse and accomplished career in photography. Deborah began in the early 1970s, teaching photography to troubled youth in a Boston prison, which solidified their belief in the power of the camera as a tool for self-expression. In 1976, they moved to NYC and became known for their improvisational approach to photography, capturing iconic figures such as jazz musician Chet Baker. In recent years, they have shared their expertise as a teacher and instructor at institutions like the International Center of Photography and Parsons School of Design.

Deborah Feingold attended Emerson College from 1970 to 1973, where they obtained a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Communication and Education. It is not specified in the information provided whether they obtained any additional certifications in teaching or the institution from which they obtained them or the month and year of obtaining them.