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Dodho Magazine



Goddess by Tatiana Shvetsova-Yaperova
The antique sculpture, Rodin's statues, paintings are not exclusions. I thought it would make sense to paste stickers right away to keep purity of the photo and to obey the rules.  That way it will offend nobody.

I am a woman by Aleksandr Kutsepalov
These photos are from the project "I am a WOMAN". Only as we get older do we begin to understand some things that used to seem different. We begin to notice what used to be taken for granted.


Territoire by Damien Berney
Since 1848, the Swiss people have voted 628 times, and only at the national level. The topics covered are as varied as they are complex, ranging from business hours to foreign, economic, health or security policy issues, the public speaks out 3 to 4 times a year. 


Your Best Photo
Dodho Magazine partnered with GuruShots "The Worlds Greatest Photo Game" in a photo challenge contest to its titled "Your Best Photo". There were more than 300,000 photos and more than 150 million votes cast in those three challenges. Here are the top 100 winners for the first challenge.

Unidentified landscapes by Michael Busse
These are 18 images of an unidentifiable landscape of houses, housing projects, logistic centers, container terminals, expressways and a bit of beach. It’s a landscape of quick money and profitability.

The Moscow Derivative by Kostis Argyriadis
The derivative measures the sensitivity to change of the output with respect to a change in the input. I photographed Moscow in 2015 and 3 years later, as I was looking the photos on my screen, I re-shot them.


Chrysalis by Carlotta Gambato
Chrysalis, in nature, is the metamorphosis of the larva from its immature stage to the mature one, the imago. During this process, the pupa encloses himself in a silky shroud, defenseless.


Hindu Youth by Kai Yokoyama
In Batticaloa, Sri Lanka. This area was affected by the 2004 tsunami. The monk left the damaged temple intact and built a new temple next to it.

15 Years of silence by Mikhail Kalarashan
My acquaintance with Sergey occurred in the strange stage of my life. Now it is quite complicated to answer what has affected on my decision to come to Tsipovo on the way to home.

Discovering the Chin Festival by Matteo Maimone
The mountainous Chin state in the mid-1500s was conquered by the Burmese and at the end of the 1800s by the British, gaining independence only in late 1974. Its capital Hakha, along with places like Mindat, and Mount Victoria itself, are the beating heart of the state, making it a landscape characterized by mountain chains, verdant hills and sandy stretches, where the few roads and road networks begin to become space to increase tourism, tourism...

360 Visions by Patrick Jacquet
With his « 360 Visions » photo series, Patrick Jacquet brings a new vision of landscape photography. It will bring you into new well-rounded parallel worlds. Each image is coming from a full 360° panoramic view… 65 stitched pictures.

Lo Kee ; Through my lens
There are photographers who take pictures to meet others and there are photographers who do it to meet themselves. I am part of these. 

Candy-Lifeguard by Karineh Gurjian
The stations are the designs of architect William Lane, who began working on them more than 20 years ago in the early 1990s and quickly became a hallmark of Miami associated with its revival after the devastation.


My Flesh’s Nature by Jennifer Orhélys
In "My Flesh's Nature", there is an explicitly claimed artistic and romantic approach, for which "beauty comes first" and which leads her to defend a photograph as an Art in its own right, and a tireless commitment to the protection of nature.

The True Cost of Oil by Garth Lenz
These images are from my larger exhibit "The True Cost of Oil which explores the relationship between the world's largest energy project and the environment - both local and global - which it threatens.

Iceland by Sophie Oddo
In 2015, I moved to Iceland for about six months. Student in the Academy of the Arts of Reykjavik, I discovered the Icelandic everyday life. Far from tourist dreams, living from day to day a « behind the scene » of a small country, living in the heart of mass tourism.

Cornucopia by Panos Charalampidis and Mary Chairetaki
“Cornucopia” (horn of plenty), is a personal artistic research on the Lassithi plateau’s elusive identity. Lassithi plateau, situated at 840m ASL on the island of Crete, is a natural fortress with a particularly fertile land, surrounded by mountains.


Kevin Carter and the moral dilemma behind an iconic image
Kevin Carter did not just take a picture. He captured a moment so charged with pain, silence, and symbolism that it pierced the global conscience. The image of the frail girl collapsed in the dust, with a vulture lurking behind her, is not simply a record of famine.

Interview with Seunguu Kim; Published in our print edition #07
Magazines can only be operated by caring about the various clients and the advertising market, and I was very surprised to see Dodho Magazine. It's an odd presence in Korea. I think it's important to clarify the position and direction, whether you're an artist or a media.

Naturalia by Jonk
Chronicle of Contemporary Ruins Jonk travels the world looking for abandoned places. Today, he has visited more than one thousands of them in more than forty countries on four continents.

Geneva Reminiscences by Patrick Jacquet
This unique series merges 160 years of history within one single image. Like normal “before/after” projects, the goal is to start from historical views of Geneva, Switzerland, retrieve the exact original point and take the actual picture.

Chorrillo Esperanza by Tamara Arranz
“El Chorrillo” was founded in 1915 by workers and students, mostly African-descendent, who arrived to the Panamanian capital looking for a job at the Canal.

Armenia by Karineh Gurjian
As a photographer who enjoys traveling around the world capturing the food, culture, and the great diversity of this beautiful planet, I like to do some detailed research before working on a project.

Interview with Mustafa Hassona
My passion of photography comes after I worked as an outlet of a local newspaper where I was working in choosing the photos that will be printed in the newspaper, then I decided to work as photographer,

Xakriaba – A fading culture by Eduardo Moreira
This work is a tribute to the Xacriaba, one of the many indigenous people of Brazil. A way to record in images a brave and noble people and their way of living. A culture that is fading and that may be lost forever.

Slovakia Traditional Dresses by Zuzu Valla
I was very happy when Julia, one of the three sisters, contacted me, with idea to memorize her and her sisters in the traditional Slovak dresses which not while ago my grand grand mum was wearing like her every day dress. There are also some villages you can still find women wearing those dresses calling “kroj”

Umbilical Cord by Raisa Mikhailova
Relationship with her mother is a cornerstone of a woman’s life, as at some point in live she becomes a mother herself. Even grown up women are often guided by their mothers’ opinions, feel the need of their approval and support.

Industry by Francis Meslet
Silent screams of OBLIVION They all went there very early each morning and we only saw them coming back late each night. The factory, this space and time where every day legions of fathers, brothers, neighbours, friends disappeared...

Minimalism by Joseph O’Neill
In this portfolio I draw inspiration from the art of minimalism.By using modern technology I have created photographs that are both true to the artist and the definition of minimalism but convey a modernist approach.

A New Yorker settles in the California desert near one of the largest active military bombing ranges in the States.

The Museum of Kaos by Poem Baker
Goth’s undying legacy has been around since the late 1970’s and it’s extreme dark aesthetic continues to permeate mainstream culture today. It’s ability to reinvent itself and evolve has made it one of the most enduring of London subcultural tribes, with the new generation incorporating high-fashion and runway looks into their club wear.

Haridwar – The Gateway to the Gods by Amlan Sanyal
Haridwar is one of the most popular Hindu pilgrimage places in India.  It is also regarded as one amongst the seven holiest cities by Hindus. It is a place rich in culture and civilization which blend smoothly into each other giving this city a typical, rustic charm that is irresistible for many. 

In a crazy bubble by Omri Shomer
There seems to be almost nothing that disturbs those living there, not financial difficulties, not terror attacks, not even the flood of tourists coming for the Eurovision, that intimidating European song contest.

The photography of Gary Sheridan
The In Dreams series plays with filmic and musical references adding layers of intangible meaning to the scene. The artificially lit room represents 21st century ideals and failures of the western society.


Shadows of silence by Basim Ghomorlou
I depict the aesthetics of nature in black and white to deliver certain universal feelings.Feelings that a photograph in color washes out. Feelings that every human is able to translate from visual poetry to an introspective understanding of the world that surrounds us

Pilot by Mano Svanidze
We live in a boom of scripted TV series where watching TV shows take the face of addiction. It has brought many changes in people's behavior and their response to others.

Alice de Kruijs ; Do you hear me?
Approximately 500 babies, toddlers and children under age 3 currently live incarcerated with their mothers in prisons across Mexico. They have been described as “the invisible children.”

Bhutan by Richard Murai
As light moves, shadows shift and practitioners of an ancient faith pray, reflect and persevere amidst exquisite symbols and iconography.

Faith by Francis Meslet
Face to FAITH Decades went by before I felt the need to enter a church again. Not that I have any bad memories of them, in fact my memories were pretty good and could be summed up in interminable laughter between friends during the Sunday mass under the red nose of the priest who had placed us there to keep an equally red eye on us.