Magazine
Our printed editions, circulating throughout various galleries, festivals and agencies are dipped in creativity.
The spirit of DODHO’s printed edition is first and foremost an opportunity to connect with a photographic audience that values the beauty of print and those photographers exhibited within the pages of this magazine.
We invite professional and amateur photographers from all around the world to share their work in our printed edition.
America Stories
Someone Here by Alexandra Uhart
Alexandra Uhart is an artist photographer born in Chile who is based in London. Before turning her focus to the photographic pursuit she studied Aesthetics, which helped shape the philosophical enquiries that she would later express visually in her work.
Stranger Fruit by Jon Henry
Stranger Fruit was created in response to the senseless murders of black men across the nation by police violence. Even with smart phones and dash cams recording the actions, more lives get cut short due to unnecessary and excessive violence.
New York; Gowanus Wild by Miska Draskoczy
I live near the Gowanus Canal, a notoriously polluted waterway in Brooklyn, New York. The surrounding neighborhood is a great place to park my car at night since not many people live there.
Human form; Coming From Darkness by Susan de Witt
This small body of work holds special meaning to me. After an event in my life in 2011, I stopped photographing for almost one year, despondent and unable to pick up my camera.
First Call Out by Jen Davis
Since the publication of my first monograph “Eleven Years,” I found that most of what I wanted to say in this self-portrait series had been said, and I was interested in taking a break from the intensity of looking at my own body.
Fishermen of Guanabara Bay by Andrew Christian Johnson
It is estimated that between 5000 and 18,000 registered/unregistered artisanal fishermen operate in the bay. Fishermen have borne the economic cost of its environmental degradation more than any other group.
Interview with Nathan Wirth ; Finalist in our Black & White 2019
When I speak of attempting to photograph with a mind not preoccupied with emotions or thought, I am speaking of simply photographing whatever I photograph whenever I photograph it and however I photograph it.
Stephen Shore: Uncommon Places Vintage Prints
New York (Jan 25-Mar 1, 2018) In the 1970s and ‘80s, Shore embarked on a series of coast-to-coast road trips through the United States to document the modern American landscape.
The Concept of Occlusion in Photography! By Raju Peddada
The word “Occlude” is a transitive verb, which means to obstruct, block, or prevent, but in photography, it's transmogrifies to an intriguing concept. Obstruction or prevention.
CUB by Tianqi Song
My work base on my memory and situation. I am keep wandering around, I aim for nothing, but for aimless experience and self atonement. I hope from my works, at least on my image perception
George Holroyd and life’s ephemera
Through my work, I attempt to identify the ingredients that combine to make a particular place feel like home, primarily through observation of life's ephemera and taking note of the little things that stick in my mind.
Photographing plants; Botanical by Áine
Working with an immense variety of single images, comprised of a multitude of focal points with a play of light and illumination in each individual photograph, the whole picture then develops into an endless amount of dimension and a fascinating expression of movement.
Suburban Observations by Nathan Wirth
The suburbs often feel somewhat soulless, even heartless-- in spite of the fact that they often have, rather curiously, so many trees lining their streets and decorating the yards of their cookie cutter houses
Architecture and activities; Public spaces by Michael Martin
These photographs of public spaces are often sober and frugal in feel because I avoid any spectacle or dramatization in the locations. The emptiness is saturated with a subtle attention to color, and the prevailing silence instilled with a vernacular yet metaphysical quality.
Grandmothers stories; Homeland by Daniel Grant
This series of images revisits my Grandmothers stories of, as she would say: “the homeland, where our people are from.”
Commemorative mandalas; After Darkness, Light by Thomas Brasch
In this fusion of my two series, Out of the Darkness and Enlightenment, I explore a common theme: the transformative power of light displacing the darkness. Light embodies wisdom, healing, and growth in humanity’s passage from the dark to light ages.
Exhibition : Gail Albert Halaban – Vis à Vis
New York (21 May / 10 Jul) Edwynn Houk Gallery is pleased to announce an exhibition of new photographs by Gail Albert Halaban (American, b. 1970).
David LaChapelle ; Will you still love me tomorrow?
New York (13 Dec 2018 – 2 Mar 2019) “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow?” is the first exhibition of David LaChapelle’s work at Staley-Wise Gallery in more than ten years. Many of the works included have never been previously exhibited.
Teenagers society; Cruel Story of Youth by Jennifer Loeber
Grounded in the ideals of a counter-cultural past and freed from the forced constraints of a conventional camp experience, these photographs explore a society of teenagers empowered through otherwise impossible freedoms.
Interview with Annick Donkers; Published in our print edition #02
Annick Donkers is a documentary photographer from Antwerp, Belgium who currently lives and works in Mexico City.
The beauty of tribal dances by France Leclerc
The beauty of tribal dances project was selected and published in our print edition 20. As the sun is setting in the tribal areas of East Africa, one can often hear the sound of beating drums and joyful voices coming from the villages.
The things I haven’t been able to say to anyone; A Certain Distance by Philip LePage
25 years ago I woke up in a hospital with no memory of how I had gotten there. A Certain Distance is an ongoing series of images exploring the things I haven’t been able to say to anyone.
iPhone Photography; Passing Praise & Prosperity by Star Rush
"Towns are like people. Old ones often have character, the new ones are interchangeable," Wallace Stegner, American writer. I'm not convinced of Stegner's point about new places, because I'm working out what I think about "character" and changeability.
Marie Antoinette revisited by Rob Linsalata
Marie Antoinette was, in every way, the pop superstar of her time. At the age of 14, she became a ripe offering of peace as the promised bride to young king-to-be, Louis XVI.
Human relationships; Between Home and Here by Rachael Banks
For every individual, there is a unique memory of home. While home for some can represent a place of safe haven, for others it may be reminiscent of turmoil. Between Home and Here provides insight into persistent states of confusion and guilt
Under the sign of the rat; Roger the Rat by Roger Ballen
Surreal, refined, disturbing: Roger Ballen has made a name for himself with his special eye for what is usually considered minor or outside, yet is nevertheless profound and touching.
Herbarium by Áine
During the 16th, 17th and 18th Centuries, there was an ever increasing interest in the natural world and the recording of the discoveries of Asia and the new world.
Biomorphic structures by Ela Kurowska
As a photographer and biochemist, I am fascinated by the origins of life – that moment in Earth’s history when amorphous organic matter transformed into complex structures that evolved into living organisms.
Teeth of the Sea by Maggie Shannon
My project Teeth of the Sea documents the relationship that residents of Martha's Vineyard have with the ocean. The island where I grew up lies off the coast of Cape Cod in Massachusetts and requires a forty-five minute ferry ride to gain access.
Terri Gold: Still Points in a Turning World
New York (April 19 – May 11, 2017) Salomon Arts Gallery will feature work by award-winning international photographer Terri Gold, who is known for her poetic infrared imagery of the remote corners of the globe and the indigenous cultures that inhabit them.
Essay photograpy; Ladja by Edu Monteiro
The essay photograpy with which Edu Monteiro presents Ladja is simple. In it, an African descendant man partially immersed in water holds a drum. The grip tension seems to be aimed less at protecting the drum from encountering water and more at bringing it along, connecting it to oneself.
Through the Eyes of the Streets in South by David Shedlarz
This project represents with respect the working men and women that make up the fabric of communities in South, Southeast Asia. The small business proprietors and trades people that are the heart and soul of the neighborhoods in these nations going about their daily lives.
Roar of silence by Stephanie Pfriender Stylander
In a famous and intimate New Jersey theater, Stephanie at the age of 14 went under a spell as she watched photographers work with this small little black machine dressed in numbers.
Freelance photographer; Taylor McIntosh – The prospectors and i
It was explained to me that in a town called Nome there were still men who hunted gold in ways not so dissimilar from 150 years ago. This gold however, was not found in rivers or within mountains
Working Jill by Jady Bates
Working Jill is a photographic conceptual series that represents there is a notion of humor about a very serious subject still seemingly controversial today. Equal pay for women in the same jobs as men.
Raising Goosebumps by Cate Wnek
Often a hyperawareness within me detects something elusive that could happen to my children, or me —however protected I imagine us to be.
Matthew Usukumah; Introspection
Matthew ventured into photography in 2017, focusing on fashion. However, when the Covid-19 pandemic started, he was compelled to explore concepts such as mental health, politics, race, and themes regarding the LGBTQ+ community.
Wardrobe Snacks by Kelsey Mcclellan
Wardrobe Snacks, a series created by Michelle Maguire (art direction and styling) and Kelsey McClellan (photography), a collaborative duo known as Terrence Caviar, was inspired by diners lacking the luxury of being seated at a table.
The missing forest by Patricia Ackerman
The missing forest It is not the forest of milk of Dylan Thomas nor the mysterious jungle of Emilio Salgari. It is – just and nothing less – a handful of twigs that the time dried and the eye finished to dissect and isolate, until they float in black chamber, turning them into ideograms of an underground pondering.
The Experimental Self: Edvard Munch’s Photography
New York (21 Nov – 5 Mar 2018) The Experimental Self: Edvard Munch’s Photography, opening November 21, 2017 at Scandinavia House: The Nordic Center in America, brings the photographic work of the master painter to NYC for its first showing in the U.S.
Aura by Lorena Cordero
This series is about recognizing yourself in the soul. I appeal to virgins and goddesses of different cultures as a bridge to represent spirituality through femininity.
Urban photography; Synchronicity by Colin Cheong
Colin has been involved in all facets of the creative industries for all of this professional career. This has ranged from production management to graphic desing, theatre performances to strategic consultancy.
Rainier School by Steve Davis
The Rainier School is a state operated institution for the developmentally disabled, not far from Seattle at the base of beautiful Mount Rainier. The school at the Rainier School disappeared years ago.
Canned food by Anne Mason-Hoerter
This is my personal project from my isolation series. I noticed on the first day of our countries quarantine, a surreal frenzy at the local supermarket for canned goods.
Conceptual fine art photographer; 365 self portraits of David Talley
My work as an artist aims to create entirely new worlds with impossible concepts. I want to show the emotion that every person on the planet experiences,
Feelings and Similar by Alex Thebez and Marisa Gertz
Feelings and Similar Items is a compilation of pictures from the everyday. Initiated by Alex Thebez, the publication series is a way to create coherent narratives from the works of two photographers.
Jeff Alu ; Between documentary and a semi-dreamlike state
My shooting style is very spontaneous. Very rarely do I plan anything out, and it’s the element of surprise and discovery that drives me forward. While I do enjoy traveling distances to obtain my shots,
Exhibition of Ervin Marton exhibition : Paris, the Post-War years
Born in Budapest, Austria-Hungary in 1912, Marton was self-taught in photography but was trained in drawing and sculpture. By the mid-1930s, Paris had become a haven for artists, as well as, a refuge for Jews and other people escaping the violent oppression of Hitler’s Third Reich.
Narrative style : Silent Stages by Kenneth Dreyfack
My silent stages are platforms specifically constructed as settings for narratives; they are akin to theatrical stages or movie sets. At the same time, they are artifacts from various stages of my life
More Stories
Nocturnes by S. Gayle Stevens and Judy Sherrod
Our Nocturnes series began as an experiment, an adventure, a collaboration. A pinhole camera-maker and a wet-plate collodion artist collaborated to produce mammoth plate tintypes, echoing the work and process of the early survey photographers.
Reno by Jennifer Garza-Cuen
Reno embodies ideas of Western idealism, the frontier spirit, transience, and the gambler’s impulse to risk everything for the chance at a better life. It was founded as a toll, a passage across the Truckee River, and on silver from the Comstock Lode.
Urban environments; Deconstruction by Lilyan Aloma
The images in this body of work reflect my ongoing fascination with urban environments and the impact that commerce has on them. It is my attempt to resolve the visual tension created by the over-development of the city that I have lived in and loved most of my life.
London Underground by Katherine Young
London Underground, colloquially known as the Tube, it is the oldest underground railway in the world. The Metropolitan Line was the first to be opened in 1863 and ran between Paddington and Farringdon. The endless tunnels are normally overrun with human activity at all hours of the day.
Assorted boxes of ordinary life by Amy Friend
Inspired by a small, found archive of personal photographs, documents, and objects, Amy Friend presents a new body of work that considers how identity comprises both fact and fiction.
Viewpoint by Journey Gong
This is where the forest begins, where the valley rises into the mountain, and the first kiss is shared. This is where the land ends, where the river meets the ocean, and the lovers say goodbye.
Zoe Vassiliou; Between the magical and the mundane
My photographs are staged narratives in which I scout for locations, dress my friends and family, then photograph them in a manner that refutes reality. I am always chasing ethereal beauty, creating it if it isn’t there, and I like the tension between the magical and the mundane. I use costumes, light, color, movement, and reflective effects for a surreal and metaphysical quality.
Tim Walters: Public Works (Blue)
Recently I've spent a lot of time examining the ordinarily overlooked infrastructure of my home city, the stuff we take for granted as part of a functional urban environment.
Interview with Oliver Klink, first place in our black & white 2018
We need more presence like Dodho that features inspiring images and creative photographers. Going back to my earlier comment about where you spend your time, browsing Dodho is certainly worth every minute to read stories and get inspired by amazing photographers.
Human form; Coming From Darkness by Susan de Witt
This small body of work holds special meaning to me. After an event in my life in 2011, I stopped photographing for almost one year, despondent and unable to pick up my camera.
Imprints by Charlotta Hauksdottir
The physical space of landscapes can be closely tied to a person’s identity, sense of being, and infused with personal history.
Interview with Emmanuel Monzon; Published in our print edition #10
The presence of signs is the revelation of the trace of men in the American landscape, and, of the endless expansion of urbanism with the sensation that there is no going back.
In the markets by Luisa Nolasco
Luisa Nolasco was born and raised in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Currently doing a MA in Documentary Photography and Photojournalism at the University of Westminster, in London.
Chinese Opera by Tewfic El-Sawy
It is widely acknowledged that Chinese opera (Cantonese, Hokkien or Teochew) in Malaysia (and elsewhere) is on the wane due to the lack of interest from a younger generation.
Mortar Shells and Cigarettes by Christine Armbruster
Christine Armbruster is a documentary photographer who has completed various projects internationally over the last five years.
Horror’s Aesthetic in Ambiguity! by Raju Peddada
What is it about Horror, the macabre, that when it's vague and banal, effects us more than when it's clear? If horror is something that is sensed or felt, how can we manifestly depict or articulate it?
Terri Gold ; Poetic infrared imagery
Terri Gold is an award-winning photographer known for her poetic infrared imagery of people from the remote corners of the world. She is a storyteller who is happiest when she is in a world that is unknown to her.
Transfiguration by Lesia Maruschak
Transfiguration revolves around a little girl named Maria - a survivor of the 1932-1933 famine in my homeland of Ukraine. Her parents and 4 million others died because of Stalin’s policy of artificial starvation.
Interview with Jennifer Murray, executive director of Filter Photo
Filter Photo Festival is a multi-day celebration of photography that takes place every autumn in Chicago. Festival programming includes workshops, lectures, artist talks, exhibitions, and more. We concurrently run workshops during the four days of the Festival.
Japanese Vending Machines by Douglas Edward Caplan
This project explores the colorful world of Japanese vending machines. Japan has 5.52 million vending machines spread across the country.
Photo-impressionism; Trees by Ursula Abresch
My photography style of photo-impressionism allows for the abstraction of subjects and makes it possible to express feelings more fully without having to say a word. It allows me to put down thoughts, dreams, and fleeting moments in time with my pictures.
The photography of Jaime Travezan
While studying architecture in my hometown, Lima, I got a job as a journalist in a local newspaper.
Still life photography: story behind by Vanessa Colareta
Born in Lima, Peru in 1978 Vanessa Colareta lives and works in Madrid. In 2013 she was named Still Life Professional Photographer of the Year at the Sony World Photography Awards, London.
Conversations by Christos J.Palios
Conversations project was selected and published in our print edition 19. Food provides nourishment, supports social ritual, and expresses environment. A shared meal reveals tradition and offers opportunity for discourse.
Havana by David Saxe
Havana is a city suspended in time, where life slowly drifts to a steady salsa beat. People are civil and friendly—they will argue baseball in the park, walk along the Malecon, make love, marry, and raise families
Five minutes with Wendy Hudnall
Photography has played a part in my life for as long as I can remember. I’ve always been known as a dramatic storyteller.
Exhibition: Suspended by Massimo Cristaldi
Philadelphia (13 to 27 April 2019) Gravy Studio & Gallery is proud to present the Suspended, a series of work by Italian photographer Massimo Cristaldi.
The Aesthetics of Serendipity! By Raju Pedadda
What is “chance?” Chance is the occurrence and development of events in the absence of any obvious plan. Chance events are good, bad or neither. Good is referred to as “serendipity” and bad being “unfortunate.”
I-57 by Paul Elledge
I grew up attending church on Sunday morning and attending motorsports Sunday evening. In an attempt to visualize the emotions and experience of those magical Sunday evenings of my youth I started the project I-57.
Volcanic eruption; Ashes for Life by Fernanda Lenz
My mission with my work is to create awareness for the importance of a concerned observation of the world around us. The ultimate observation brings other levels of understanding the world we live in.
The corroders of Alcatraz by Anastasia Sofos
I see aged structures as store houses which hold history, spirit, experience of all beings and seasons which have passed through them. I viscerally feel this move through me and touch them through my lens. There is something powerful in a structure
Ab inferno ad vida by Linda Troeller
This portfolio is about how I find ways to recover from my PTSD; a fire demolished most of my art photography archive - my entire house and all my belongings in New Jersey went up in flames and my left hand badly burned.
Tribeca Gallery Salomon Arts Hosts Exhibit of Global Photographer Terri Gold
New York (April 19 – May 11) Terri Gold’s Still Points in a Turning World explores universal cross-cultural truths: family, community, ritual and the amazing diversity of its expression.
Fiori Morti: The Beauty of Death by Rob Linsalata
There is beauty in death. Nature teaches us this. Just as Butterflies live for one dance before they part ways with one another and life, flowers grow more beautiful as they die.
Love Junkie by Ana Vallejo
Growing up with erratic attachment patterns that were both painful and delightful, makes you gravitate towards people equally weird as yourself.
Jeff Rothstein ; Street photographer – New York City Images 1969-2006
I've been photographing my hometown, New York City, for many, many years. To put things in perspective, the Beatles were still making music when I bought my first "serious" camera.
Interview with Larry Louie; Published in our print edition #06
I like printed images. There are so many online magazines, but I feel a photograph should be seen on paper. So, I love it that you have an actual magazine available to your readers.
Reflecting on Nature by Loreal Prystaj
There is no such thing as compromising with nature; we simply abide by how it lives and exist as a part of it. Nature is very relevant to each individual’s well-being, but more so than it is part of us, we are part of it.
Architecture photography; Structure by Luke Wynne
Raymond Carver wrote, “What We Talk About When We Talk About Love”; Haruki Murakami wrote, “What I Talk About When I Talk About Running”; and in the few paragraphs below, I talk about what I talk about when I talk about photography.
Slides : No Memory is Ever Alone by Catherine Panebianco
No Memory is Ever Alone is a visual conversation between my dad and I. He used to bring out a box of slides that he photographed in his late teens and early 20s every Christmas and made us view them on an old projector on our living room wall telling the same stories every year.
Trending Stories
Protests after George Floyd’s murder by Manuela Thames
When George Floyd was murdered by a policeman here in Minneapolis, my initial thoughts were: “Not again. Why does this keep happening?” What followed after were days and nights of protest, unrest and destruction.
Portraits by Justina Soulas
The pictures that I make are my way to travel to the past. I make these pictures to reconnect with who I was. With a slower pace. With the colors of yesterday. With my childhood and with those games.
Tokyo Series by Chris Becker
Chris Becker has lived in some major cities including New York, Minneapolis and Taipei, so when the opportunity arose, he was excited to visit the metropolis of Tokyo.
American Desert-Ed by Daniel Skwarna
If you drive south from Los Angeles on Interstate CA-111 along the eastern shore of the Salton Sea, past Bombay Beach, Frink, Wister, Mundo, and around the migrating geyser, you’ll reach Niland, one of the poorest counties in California.
Roadside motel by Fang Tong
The “ Roadside motel” series is a continuation of last year's project “ On the Road”. Life is a journey. People always look around while they are on the road.
Interview with Hal Gage; Published in our print edition #10
I think my work touches on the relationship between all of these elements; the imagined, death and the landscape. The theme of death is something which has come about indirectly, as a result of my interest in other ideas such as dystopia, memory and the uncanny.
Stranger Fruit by Jon Henry
Stranger Fruit was created in response to the senseless murders of black men across the nation by police violence. Even with smart phones and dash cams recording the actions, more lives get cut short due to unnecessary and excessive violence.
Glacial Silt Patterns by Hal Gage
Over eons, glaciers travel from mountain tops in their slow, unrelenting march to the seas. Grinding rock to powder and carving valleys in their wake, they create the landscapes we see today
My story by Jady Bates
I went blind 5 years ago... I began photography only 4 years ago. Surgeries saved my vision (mostly) and once I could see again, I was terribly disappointed in how flat and ugly "reality" looked.
Synchronicity or The Choreography of Chance by Pieter de Koninck
Synchronicity is a concept which holds that events are "meaningful coincidences" if they occur with no causal relationship yet seem to be meaningfully related.
Thomas Alleman : The Gilded Giant – Photographs of New York City
Thomas Alleman was born and raised in Detroit, where his father was a traveling salesman and his mother was a ceramic artist. He graduated from Michigan State University with a degree in English Literature.
(un)real landscapes: Los Angeles plays itself by Karen Constine
Like the rest of the globe, the Coronavirus forced Angelenos to quarantine and shelter in place. (un)real landscapes: Los Angeles plays itself explores what a pandemic society looks like — otherworldly, unreal.
7439 Miles to (re)discover America!
Paris (May 13 - September 9, 2017) No American road trip looms larger in our collective consciousness than the one bound west, and has been both the favorite subject and a formidable challenge for most artists, from Robert Frank to Jack Kerouac.
Street Photography; New Orleans by Michael McGrane
As a photographer, my goal with this project was to capture the essence of the unique and ever-changing New Orleans cultural landscape and preserve it for others not fortunate enough to witness these colorful events first hand.
Guatemala by Tom Bell
The highland village markets are filled with people in colorful indigenous clothing, buying and selling brightly hued fruits and vegetables, blankets, woven goods, wood carvings, and articles for tourists.
Irish Travellers by Joseph-Philippe Bevillard
Since 2009, I have been documenting Irish Travellers using a b&w film medium format camera. But an unfortunate incident occurred when I realised I left my bag full of Hasselblad film cameras and lenses on the train from Venice to Rome in May 2018.
Sound bending light by Sasha Raphael vom Dorp
I’ve made these photographs to better know my place in the universe. Our ability to travel the cosmos being limited, I’ve built a machine in an attempt to observe elemental transactions.
Coney Offseason by Daniel Skwarna
Coney Island was shuttered and deserted. The Atlantic was frothing angrily, beating the shoreline and throwing walls of stinging spray at the beach and boardwalk, as if trying to topple the old Parachute Drop, standing watch over the Riegellman Boardwalk.
Street Photography; Bogota by Jose Acosta
Jose Acosta is a sound designer, electronic music producer and photographer. As a sound designer has worked with projects in film and television. As a photographer has worked with projects such as fashion, portrait and street photography.
Michael Kenna
Chicago (11 Jan – 16 Mar 2019) We are thrilled to present the 20th exhibition of work by Michael Kenna, and The CEG Salon, as our final shows in our River North location. Both shows open January 11 and run through March 16, 2019.
A place and it’s history; Selma by Paul Elledge
I have always reflected on my history to inform and influence my projects. An on-going approach in my personal projects is to visit locations that have had influential historical events occur.
Tokyo Hotel Story by Nathalie Daoust
Nathalie Daoust’s photographs reflect a love for random places and a wild, inexhaustible sense of inquisitiveness.
Robert Frank: Photos Books Films
Chicago (11 May – 25 Aug 2017) In 1961 with The Americans, the Art Institute of Chicago became the first museum to accord Robert Frank (American, born Switzerland 1924) a solo exhibition.
Rodeo; Behind the chute by Leigh Ann Edmonds
Behind the chute project was selected and published in our print edition 18. The connection and reliance between humans and their livestock had me fully embracing the deep- rooted traditions of the rodeo and the people involved.
