Here are some profiles I like, as good profiles but also because of the interesting science they did. All have pictures, more than a few sentences of biography, and are connected.
Max Planck Where would we be without ℏ? Atoms couldn't emit photons!
Conrad Röntgen discovered X-rays. Enough said?
Henri Becquerel found evidence of radioactivity. Extra points for a bilingual biography.
Albert Michelson. Not the prettiest profile, but he measured the speed of light and worked at Caltech. Think Michelson-Morley experiment.
Guglielmo Marconi. Radio. Which now means radio, bluetooth, GPS, WiFi, and more.
William Lawrence Bragg. Some sons of Nobel prize winners wither under high expectations. This one went and got one of his own. He worked in X-ray crystallography, exploring the structure of proteins and other complex molecules.
Niels Bohr. Not the most exciting profile, but it's Niels Bohr. On top of key work in atomic structure and quantum mechanics, he helped refugees from the Nazis, contributed to the Manhattan Project, and founded an institute which was a magnet for some of the greatest scientists of the age.
Werner Heisenberg. I was uncertain about whether to include this one due to lack of a photo, but I couldn't resist the pun. Uncertainty principle. As of 13 Oct there is a photo.
William Shockley Jr. Without transistors, no transistor radios. Or integrated circuits. Or cell phones.
In the interest of brevity my comments typically give more credit than is due. Of course none of these discoveries were conceived, proven, and applied by just the scientist recognized.
And yes, they are all physicists. After all, everything is physics in the end. And physics is math, but there's no Nobel for math. 
