Belgian photographer Cedric Van Turtelboom introduces us to Noroc, a series of photos made during several years of traveling to discover Romania.

Stacy Kranitz ’s long-form photographic project As it was give(n) to me is a work that interrogates notions of documentary truth.

Elsa Dorfman turned one of the world’s most unwieldy cameras, a 20-inch-by-24-inch Polaroid, into an instrument of warmth and intimacy.

She was selected for her use of the app "as it was intended". Kranitz, a Kentucky native who now lives in California when she’s not traveling, uses Instagram to explore the Appalachian region with intensely personal photographs. In fact, she uses the platform to blur the boundaries of her personal life and professional life.

“I see Instagram as a sketchpad, notebook or diary. It has become a personal archive, a collection of thoughts, moods and feelings,” says Krantiz — echoing the millions of people who use Instagram in the same way.

Born in Santiago, Chile in 1944, Camilo José Vergara studied sociology at Notre Dame, and moved to New York in 1968.

There, he became a prolific street photographer in his spare time, documenting the gritty neighborhoods of the South Bronx and Lower East Side during a period of economic stagnation, poverty and urban decay.

Lithuanian photographer Agne Gintalaite has documented a series of some 200 Lithuanian garage doors painted and weathered by the elements and time on the outskirts of Vilnius that look like Mark Rothko paintings left out in the rain, each its own stunning work of abstract art.

Back in July, Cafe Art handed out 100 Fujifilm disposable cameras to homeless people in London, connected them to photography training with the Royal Photographic Society, and asked them to shoot photos with the theme “My London.”

80 of the cameras were returned, and over 2,500 photos were developed. 20 photos were then chosen by a selection panel consisting of representatives from Fujifilm, Amateur Photographer, The London Photo Festival, Christie’s and Homeless Link.

Richard Sandler: "Street photography is very difficult. The number of really good pictures that you get is very small in comparison to the number of pictures taken....at best you get a compelling image. When you don’t get good pictures at least you have the experience of having being ‘in the moment’ all day long, and that’s a very good thing… and it’s like any art form: it focuses you.”

Leon was a somewhat contradictory figure. He wasn’t a naive folk artist: He loved photography and the history of photography; he loved to go to museums; he’d studied some as a painter. But on the other hand, he was not an intellectual. He was very unpretentious, deeply down to earth, and quite a loner. And this all fed into his work.

In 1988, my brother and I decided that it would be interesting and maybe even important to try to do a little interview with Leon and learn more about his life and work...

Late photographer Jouko Lehtola filtered heartbreak, hickeys and parties through a lens in this candid documentation of Helsinki’s 90s teens

Madonna and Andy Warhol are some of the top artists who appear in photographer Edo Bertoglio's unique archive of polaroids shot in New York in the 1970s-80s.

San Francisco's income divide and housing crisis are pretty well known in 2015. These photos were taken by Chinese-born, California-based photographer Wenxin Zhangin 2011. People in San Francisco have always been on the forefront of alternative styles of living. Housing choices may be reflections of an income gap and a magical place becoming unattainable for everyone. Or, they may simply be what it has always meant to live in San Francisco - an open mind and an ability to think differently.

Looking to take a vacation and want to do some Street Photography? Here are some of the best cities in the world for it.

A fantastic long read! Looking back with Robert Frank, the most influential photographer alive.

Irked by how people treat Memorial Day like just another three-day weekend, Andrew Lichtenstein photographed military funerals for soldiers who died in Iraq.

Carla Liesching's project The Swimmers reflects on the theme of identity and how it is progressively disconnected from the idea of place, especially for younger generations.