"A place overexposed to light, with people underexposed in the media..." An up-and-coming documentary storyteller takes us to the deserts of Libya and shows how powerful connections can be made between photographer and subject.
A serpentine career that traversed countries and several professions—ballet dancer, theater director and finally photographer—takes shape in this compelling street photography series.
While I have been documenting communities in the Americas with the focus at human, social and environmental issues for the last ten years, my interest grew in the border area, which divides Mexico and the US. This 2,000 mile long demarcation, which for many y
Street Photography Awards 2016: Finalist
Both serendipity and control play a part in the construction of this elegant series—"With infinite patience, I waited in dimly-lit nooks for a ray of diagonal light to cut across my chosen scene for just a fraction
A French photographer, dropped in the middle of Québec, confronts complete immersion in a foreign environment, producing an unflinching portrait of his surroundings. In his words, "I could have chosen to drive the beautiful coastal road around Gaspésie, bu
A pensive, dreamlike series offers an alternative to the rough, aggressive reality of our world: "These meetings have soothed me and protected me from the chaos that is forever attempting to engulf me."
Blue Velvet meets Norman Rockwell: seemingly idyllic scenes of Americana come tinged with unease. Amidst the carefully staged serenity, hidden antagonists lurk, exposing the frayed edges of daily life.
For the first time, the essays of photographer Luigi Ghirri have been collected into one volume and translated into English—a wonderful and wide-ranging assortment of practical and philosophical ruminations on the medium.
Masterful manipulation of light and perspective on the streets of New York convey the strange isolation that results from living in a city with more than 8 million people.
An ethereal, surreal series meditates on the overwhelming pull of the Archipelago: "One happy moment, sometime between July and September, a breeze arises, stirring numbed bodies. In the softness of a lane, looking across at vineyards and olive groves, whitew
In street photography, what is more important: authenticity or absurdity? These pictures strike a delicate balance between the two, exploring the interactions between human beings around the world.
What drives us to leave our homes and seek our fortunes abroad? Sicilian photographer Mimi Mollica returned to his roots to confront the suffocating stranglehold that the Mafia has held over his beautiful motherland for decades.
"With the roaring El train overhead, Kensington Avenue is in a state of perpetual hustle. I deliberately chose a slow photographic process (my 4x5 camera) in order to slow down the hectic speed of life as it happens along the Ave."
Two masters—Ansel Adams and Michael Kenna—inspire and inform these contemplative black and white photos that work with negative space to create minimal yet impactful compositions.
Looking At You: Breda International Photo Festival 2016
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The 7th edition of this festival presents the work of over 50 photographers on the theme of "YOU." The result? A diverse and inspiring showcase of creativity surrounding the fragile—yet courageous—self-sustaining individual.
"Photography is a form of global expression—IMA aims to reveal the meaning, context and story behind a work in order to convey its essence." An interview with Mutsuko Ota, the Editorial Director of this delightful Japanese publication.
This masterfully constructed photobook both pierces our childhood fantasy of the cowboy and reveals a more nuanced, complex, beautiful contemporary reality.
This masterfully constructed photobook both pierces our childhood fantasy of the cowboy and reveals a more nuanced, complex, beautiful contemporary reality.
Street Photography Awards 2016: 1st Place, Series
A rough, raw and gritty series that is also filled with tremendous compassion—learn the full story behind this controversial, award-winning project in an extended interview with the man behind the camera.
Urban-dwellers the world over were shocked when the Colombian peace referendum was voted down recently—but this project takes us to the "other" (deeply rural) half of the country, where the decades of war have been felt most acutely.
Street Photography Awards 2016: 2nd Place, Series
"I take pictures on streets around the world. My images are candid, never staged—serendipity is the soul of an image: it makes it authentic and believable."
In the final summers before the violent outbreak of war between Ukraine and Russia, a small military camp for children presaged the growing militancy and fraying unity that was soon to come apart in spectacular fashion.
"Everything has to go"—the new edition of Previously on Hans Lucas (#9) brings together a diverse—and at times unstable—range of images, texts and video that in their sum propel us forward with the force of a parade.
Street Photography Awards 2016: 3rd Place, Series
A strikingly enigmatic set of images that play on feelings of artifice and the ever-more tenuous line between our public and private worlds.
An impressive, thought-provoking group show explores the idea of how "belief" (both secular and religious) continues to change and transform in contemporary cultures around the world.
The latest edition of Previously on Hans Lucas (#8) addresses a wide range of conceptual subjects including isolation, companionship, spirit, and a personal search for identity—learn more about this innovative monthly photography publication.
A destabilizing series composed of manipulated video stills drawn from footage shot by soldiers in the Middle East. The final results leave us grasping for the differences between fiction and reality on these distant battlefields.
Award-winning photojournalist Sergey Ponomarev discusses the challenges—both personal and political—inherent to a career spent documenting conflict and its consequences around the world.
These diptych portraits of the same person, same pose, 20 years apart, evoke the magic that is at the heart of photography and portraiture—and a short, touching video interview with the photographer reveals more!
A striking series that forces us to confront our stereotypes about those living in poverty: these portraits capture homeless women and their children against the bustling backdrop of commerce in Buenos Aires.
Exploring the relationship between the communities in Indonesia and the powerful elements of nature that surround them—sea, mountains and even slumbering volcanoes.
Japan continues to deal with the psychological reverberations of the 2011 earthquake—this series, shot on the shores of a river running through Tokyo, meditates on change, uncertainty and the ephemerality of life.
For all its negative contemporary connotations, this project aims to depict migration in a positive way: after all, we humans have been moving and migrating for thousands and thousands of years.
