Photography

Congratulations to Sandra Chen Weinstein  for her First Place win in CENTER’S Director’s Choice Award for her project, Transcend. The Choice Awards recognize outstanding photographers working in all processes and subject matter. Images can be singular or part of a series. Winners receive Complimentary participation and presentation at Review Santa Fe for the 1st place…

Creative Director Yousuke Ozawa—whose 'Satellite Fonts' project went viral back in 2014—is at it again. In order to keep his sanity during lockdown, he

Postcards from Qurantine combines photographs with text messages from individuals around the world to evoke feelings, moods, and realities that resonate now

Full of seductively surreal imagery, the collaborative photobook ToiletMartin PaperParr is just the sort of escapism we need right now

En 1960, le photographe, envoyé en Algérie pour son service militaire, avait pris des photos marquantes de la répression et des femmes dévoilées de force. Il est mort le 27 avril, à l’âge de 84 ans.

Yoshihiko UedaPhotographer/Curator

Born 1957 in Hyogo Prefecture, Japan. Assisted Masanobu Fukuda and Taiji Arita, before launching his career as an independent photographer in 1982. From editorial work, he went on to shoot numerous commercial photographs and films. International recognition for his commercial work includes the Tokyo Art Directors Club Grand Prize, New York Art Directors Club Award, and a Silver Lion at the Cannes Lions International Festival of Creativity among many others. In parallel, Ueda has also since 1982 continually pursued his artistic practice. As of 2018, he has published 34 photography collections. He is the director (since 2011) of Gallery 916, where he plans and produces photography-related exhibitions, publications, and talks.

Gianmarco Maraviglia Winter Came in Spring We’ve seen the masks. We’ve seen hospitals and cemeteries. As always happens as reaction to a dramatic event there are different stages, diffe…

"Many photographers will know that moment when they cross the path of the sun beaming down from a fifth story window-some will not even see it, they will feel the change of luminescence on their cheek, their hair will feel warmer as they pace"




The is a debilitating moment for many photogr

Official site of The Week Magazine, offering commentary and analysis of the day's breaking news and current events as well as arts, entertainment, people and gossip, and political cartoons.

Two award-winning street photographers engage in a conversation that reveals their deep attraction to this intoxicating, almost addictive genre

The Art of the Personal Project is a crucial element to let potential buyers see how you think creatively on your own.  I am drawn to personal projects that have an interesting vision or that show something I have never seen before.  In this thread, I’ll include a link to each personal project with the …

This is Jacqueline and Lucifer: “I’ve never seen anything like this before. I’ve lived through many national disasters and other viral outbreaks but never seen such a response.  Will masks & 6 ft distancing become a way of life? We are waiting and watching to see what unfolds both socially and culturally.” This is Simon: …

Every week I ask a photographer “What photography means to them?” on the A Photographic Life podcast. Before posting the podcast I listen to each episode via my phone, most often when I…

Allen Wheatcroft is a largely self-taught Chicago-based street and documentary photographer with an academic background in the social sciences and a long career in publishing. Over three decades, he has built a considerable body of documentary and street images in a number of long-running projects. He recently began exhibiting selections from his work and published his first book, Body Language, a selection of street photographs from a number of cities in the United States and Europe, in spring 2020 with Damiani.

Dieter Keller was a Nazi employed in the Wehrmacht in the early 40’s. He participated or observed the systematic killing and torture of villagers on the Eastern Front of the war. Where is gets complicated is that he made beautiful photographic images surrounding the event that remind one of the Bauhaus movement, modernist masterpieces of the medium and later Tarkovsky-like interludes of solemn and questioning studies of the environment in which he found himself. He was, by official Nazi decree not supposed to have made these records. And yet….we have these records in Das Auge Des Krieges (Buchkunst Berlin).

Photographer Jonathan Castellino talks about en.formation, a photo project that he recently completed. The series shows the tangled chaos of the hectic, ever-changing facets of the city.

"Animals by evolutionary prowess and survival mode are given differing powers of sight. Humans with the benefit of great vision are still limited to a fairly diffuse understanding of the wider spectrum. Such is the case of our art as well"


On the face of it, color or chromatic evaluation of fo

Discover here a different vision of street photography: images that are “separated from the decisive moment, the extraordinary, and juxtapositions in the humorous tone

De temps en temps, il y a un livre qui ressort parmi nos lectures, qui laisse une trace, qui pose une petite ligne, une différence entre avant et après sa lecture. Le livre dont je vais vous parler aujourd'hui en fait partie.

De temps en temps, il y a un livre qui ressort parmi nos lectures, qui laisse une trace, qui pose une petite ligne, une différence entre avant et après sa lecture. Le livre dont je vais vous parler aujourd'hui en fait partie.

    Jonas Jungblut Heidi: Is this satisfying your creative spirit? Jonas: Overall I have to say I’ve had an incredible boost in creative thinking and sense of opportunity through this thing. I always preach that if you want to move forward you want to go down the rapids, less comfort but faster progress. This …