I'm loathe to indulge in angst-porn over what is, after all, just a set of photographs. Nonetheless, these pictures were shot at a time my belongings were in cardboard boxes and much of my conversation was with my cat.
Japanese photographer Tatsuo Suzuki captures the frenetic atmosphere of Tokyo through richly toned black and white street photography. Suzuki’s use of long exposures and high contrast serve to emphasize the overwhelming experience of navigating a massive urban environment. Suzuki’s subjects show a fascinating mix of exhaustion and frantic energy. Some are pictured hurrying past, while others lay passed out in subway seats, clutching their purses. Technology is another interesting element in Suzuki’s images as people focus intently on their phones; seemingly unaware of the city humming around them.
Welcome to our series of 100 interviews we are holding with photographers who use mirrorless cameras for their work! “Switching to a smaller and lighter … Continue reading Street Photography on the Streets of London – An Interview with Craig Reilly
I had someone ask in the comments this week what the difference is between photojournalism and street photography. Photojournalism is a vocation and street photography is a genre.
Cambridge photojournalist challenges perceptions of Iranian women in latest exhibit | Photojournalist Randy H. Goodman was America’s eyes during the Iran hostage crisis in 1980.
What does this have to do with photography? Well, life shapes the street. We want to capture the essence of the street as we see it. So when things are in an unstable way, so is our images.
Ten years ago I was yet again a dying man. Regular dialysis kept me alive but drained my body of precious energy so I paid almost weekly visits to the Emergency department. I felt tired, depressed and very sick. This physical and emotional end-of-the-road exhaustion came exactly three years after my multi-month stay in an…
For our History of Photography class, we were challenged to do a documentary on another culture besides Westernized photography. Our group decided to stick ..
An international group of photographers turn their collective lens on India, attempting to understand this fascinating country from perspective both inside and out
It's vacation time! I just spent the past 3 weeks at our family home in Normandy with two fun side trips to Paris and Brussels. As you know, during family time photography takes somewhat of a backseat.
Look at the 100% view: clear smearing at 1/60s and 32mm-e – on a 16MP camera, with stabiliser on? Does not compute. Important to figure out why, yes? I’ve been party to several discussi…
Ten years ago I received a lifesaving kidney transplant from Madeleine. The gift of these ten healthy years meant I could travel, take photographs and share my writing with you. Without Madeleine and her generosity there would be no olafphotoblog.
Je sais, je m'étais promis de ne plus en faire, mais lorsque l'on m'a indiqué (merci à Hervé et Geoffroy) ce lieu sur Google earth je me suis dit "waouh, celui-là à l'air bien sympa". Un sanatorium...
Photographer Rob Clamp is the Edge of Humanity Magazine contributor of this documentary photography. These images are from his project 'Celtic Exodus And Empty Landscapes'. To see Rob's portfolio click on any image. The Scottish Highlands today remain to be one of the least densely populated areas in Europe, but three…
Interview: Steffi Löffler This month’s featured artist is stephaniemuc. A street photographer from Europe! Be sure to follow stephaniemuc and support her work! Full name.
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