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Inside camera bag of Alain Schroeder
Belgian photographer Alain Schroeder has been working in the industry for over four decades. During his tenure as a sports photographer in the 80s, his shots appeared on more than 500 magazine covers.



An unique visual signature; Fairytale by Zuzu Valla
Zuzu Valla is based in Ashford, Kent, United Kingdom.Originally from Slovakia. At the age of 38, she is on the verge of defining her very own and recognisable signature photography style, exploring multiple layers of distinct human beauty.


Hindu pilgrimage; Ganga Sagar Mela by France Leclerc
The Ganga Sagar Mela is the most popular Hindu pilgrimage after the Kumbh Mela. On the day of Makar Sankranti (a festival celebrating the harvest in mid-January), devotees show up to dip themselves at the confluence of the river Ganges and the Bay of Bengal to purify their souls.


Factories; Deep in the earth by Francesca Pompei
Italy is one of the countries where the practice of architecture has been most affected by the economic crisis. The rich north regions were once home to many factories born from the economic boom of the Sixties.

How to Edit Nude Photography Guide
If you'd like to get started with nude photography, follow these simple but effective nude photography techniques to help you create visually appealing photographs.



Anonymous by Kaushik Dolui
What would the world look like if human expressions could be suppressed? Sometimes we are really infused by our fantasies.


The RER B connects Charles de Gaulle Airport in the Northeast of Paris to Robinson and Saint-Rémy-lès- Chevreuse in the South. It goes through the heart of the capital and Châtelet-Les Halles station, where more than 26 million passengers cross path each year.

Circus arts; Freaks by Mitar Terzic
I saw the Tod Browning movie 'Freaks' when I was about 12 or 13 years old, and it stuck with me all my life. At that time most of the movies were about war, or western movies and 'Freaks' was a real shock, especially for a teenager. 

Where the Magdalena River Ceases by Karen Arango
The murky waters of the river flush through the train of rocks standing on the embankment. As the louder and unstable motor of the small train overwhelms the passengers, the ride becomes an experience for those who visit for the first time.


Wonder Woman by Susanne Middelberg
First of all some information about the background of the comic character: Wonder Woman represents the American idealized image of justice, idealism, perfection and power.


The stranger by Cédric Zuwala
A reflection on the notion of identity and post-humanity. A vision of an anticipatory fictional documentary that questions the relationship between memory and entropy. 

GuruShots: Stunning Flowers
Dodho Magazine partnered with GuruShots "The Worlds Greatest Photo Game" in a photo challenge contest titled "Stunning Flowers"  Over 100,000 photos were submitted and more than 45 million votes were cast!

Whakairo – The Art of Maori Carving by Matteo Fabi
The carver, once becoming a master of the art of Whakairo, is recognized as a “Tohunga Whakairo”. “Tohunga” defines a practitioner of a traditional Maori fine art who reaches the highest level of skill, bringing his work to a spiritual level.

Long Island; Wrapsody by Luke Wynne
Growing up in the Great South Bay of Long Island’s south shore, the waters of the bay and the nearby Atlantic Ocean were key influences on my formative years.

Viewbug: Capture The Day
Viewbug is a community for photographers of all levels, from portraits and travel to lifestyle and landscapes

Apă by Carolina Dutca and Valentin Sidorenko
Every Friday evening a biology teacher Elena comes to the river bank to feed the fish with cookies. It was like this for many years, until one day she came across a round, elongated object wrapped in a fishing net.


Kolkata Taxi by Steven Kruit
The moment you get outside of the airport in Kolkata, in the south eastern side of India, you are overwhelmed with never ending lines of the “Calcutta Yellow Cab”. Hundreds of cars are on the outside parking lot.

Habito Ergo Sum by Sara Camporesi
In this situation of isolation imposed to stem the Covid19, I am obliged to discover the relationship with the closed and circumscribed space that my home represents


New York; Red Hook by Lisa Cutler
I discovered Red Hook by chance, making a wrong turn getting off the Smith Street Train Station in Brooklyn. Over the course of the next two years, I returned to photograph this urban, gritty wonderland.

The Need for Creative Development
In many ways, constructed photography works in a similar way to film production, in that scenes are crafted, sets are built, and actors play a specific role to help tell a given story, as opposed to a more photojournalistic approach which aims to capture what lies before us in as truthful a way as possible.

Swimmers by Nadide Goksun
Swimmers are a series of black and white photographs that explore feelings of relaxation and pleasure experienced by people in the water. The project stems from the artist’s own childhood memories of Summer holidays on the Aegean seaside.

Ancestral customs; Tradiciones by Damaso Avila
In the southern part of the small island of Tenerife (Canary Islands, Spain), there is a town with very few inhabitants that each July celebrate, with the participation of their neighbors, a representation of the ancestral customs of the region. 


Photography and poetry; Wig heavier than a boot by David Johnson
Wig Heavier Than a Boot brings together photography and video by David Johnson and poetry by Philip Matthews. As we reveal Petal—a persona as whom Philip writes, and whom David photographs—the project crosses art-making rituals with isolated performances in domestic spaces and pastoral landscapes.








As history repeats by Cassidy Best
This series is from my first official photo day-trip taken on June 22nd, 2020. It was a fragile summer that began with the deaths of unarmed African Americans at the hand of law enforcement, a scenario our country seems to be all too familiar with.