James Fee (December 7, 1949 — September 4, 2006) was an American photographer known for his images of abandoned factories and lonesome highways.
Much of Fee's earlier personal work was made using a Graflex Norita 66 with a combination of extension tubes, tele-extenders and mid-century telephoto lenses.
Fee found it difficult to replace the camera and began to experiment using the Russian made Kieve 90 with lens embellishments.
Fee's approach to photography led museum curators to give his exhibitions such titles as "American Noir" and "The Weight of Time".
Fee photographed images that he thought represented United States cultural icons in decline, such as crumbling drive-in movie theaters and rusting, abandoned cars.