Corso
began his career in 1991 as a self-taught freelancer for Picture Group photo agency.
He learned the basic skills in photography while serving in the United
States Navy.
In 1992, he became and elite photojournalist while covering the
war in Bosnia and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. He later
continue his freelance for the Associated Press until the summer of 1993
when he joined Gannett as a staff photographer.
During this time he
continued covering general assignments in Florida, were he achieved on
earning several awards in photojournalism. He also covered international
assignments independently, such as the troubles in Northern Ireland and
the Kosovo crisis. He contributed for Sipa Press photo agency in New
York and Paris until the fall of 2001.
He has been published in, Newsweek, Time, U.S. News & World Report, Psychology
Today, Ladies Home Journal, Marie Claire, GQ, Scientific American and
Redbook magazines. Also published by many newspapers around the world,
from USA Today to El Clarin in Argentina.
His work from September 11th, 2001 have been widely published and
exhibited worldwide.
He is currently a member
of the United States Navy Seabees and recently returned from deployment
in the Middle East.

During the light Infantry days and combat cameraman at
the US Army, Jungle Warfare Training Center (JOTC) in Panama, 1992.