• EXPLORE
    CONTENT
    ARCHIVE FEATURE INSIGHT FLASH INTERVIEW
    ABOUT
    JURY CONTACT LEGAL
    • HomeAuthor

    Dodho Magazine

    
    Token by Mike Chaiken
    Feature

    Token by Mike Chaiken

    May 24, 2019
    A token is a fraction of the whole. It is not the original, and it will never be the original. It is a sliver, a moment in time, to stand-in for that which is irreplaceable. My art series “Token” was inspired by that definition.
    
    Discarded by Steve Geer
    Feature

    Discarded by Steve Geer

    May 24, 2019
    In Chicago, behind the shops and restaurants, there are service alleys. These narrow canyons are lined with dumpsters which are filled each day and emptied each night.
    
    When I dream by Matveeva Olga
    Feature

    When I dream by Matveeva Olga

    May 23, 2019
    The drunk man was in a hurry to leave the bus and pushed me. I have lost consciousness. There was a concussion. And after that I have become blind on one eye. I cried. I had a lot of questions: what for? Why? I had insomnia.
    
    
    Via Crucis by Massimo Panzavolta
    Feature

    Via Crucis by Massimo Panzavolta

    May 23, 2019
    These 14 ruined-by-time doors, suffering, aching, are becoming symbols of a journey - a Via Crucis of the Soul. Doors are seen as diaphragms to hide human miseries, although they are tending to a light of hope.
    
    Nostalgia by Mauricio Candela
    Feature

    Nostalgia by Mauricio Candela

    May 22, 2019
    A reflection on how fast the world moves today because of technology. And as a result, how younger generations have walked away from the simplest and most basic things in life.
    
    Precious Kea by Alexandre De Melas
    Feature

    Precious Kea by Alexandre De Melas

    May 22, 2019
    I knew about the kea birds before even coming to New Zealand. I discovered them on a BBC documentary show. I was awed by these intelligent birds playing in the snow up in the epic southern alps described like the only parrot species to live in the mountains.
    
    The Last Days of Art
    Insight

    The Last Days of Art

    May 22, 2019
    Art Shay, the master visual diarist of America, passed away exactly a year ago. His gargantuan library of photographs, almost two million, were sifted once again, by his indefatigable and loyal archivist: Ms. Erica DeGlopper, for some unpublished masterpieces.
    
    Javea by Harald Weimann
    Feature

    Javea by Harald Weimann

    May 21, 2019
    The photos belong to Harald Weimann’s seconded project after a 25 years break in photography, called “Javea a pearl at the Mediterranean sea” which he finished in the beginning of 2019.
    
    
    Abortion Industry
    Feature

    Abortion Industry

    May 21, 2019
    The first image of Anna Malakhovskaya project is “Abortion industry”. The youth by all means is the golden calf of modern society.
    
    Taiwanese aborigines by Hsuan Chung
    Feature

    Taiwanese aborigines by Hsuan Chung

    May 17, 2019
    Taiwanese aborigines are optimistic. They accept life as it is, and live in harmony with nature. Their languages are also the very origins of Austronesian languages.
    
    Venice by Chris Anthony
    Feature

    Venice by Chris Anthony

    May 17, 2019
    There are two Venices in the world: One is the floating city in Italy, the other is the palm tree-lined California beach. An extraordinary world in flux where the moody tides of fact and fiction converge.
    
    Street Photography by Damian Milczarek
    Feature

    Street Photography by Damian Milczarek

    May 17, 2019
    Damian Milczarek – born in 1984 in Sochaczew. He is a graduate of the international relations department at Lazarski University in Warsaw and the sociology department at SWPS University. An IT specialist in the telecommunications industry. He began his adventure with photography in 2009. Since then, he has been constantly studying its secrets, wandering the streets of cities in search of interesting stories. In 2018 he won the Siena International Photo Awards and the Italian...
    
    The Sea in Her Many Guises ; Pip Raud
    Flash

    The Sea in Her Many Guises ; Pip Raud

    May 17, 2019
    The sea nurtures and provides, but also destroys. We play in it, dive beneath its waves and explore its hidden secrets. But ultimately, we can never truly understand its nature. 
    
    Three Chapters Of Illumination by Ann George
    Feature

    Three Chapters Of Illumination by Ann George

    May 16, 2019
    This series symbolizes a metaphorical journey towards liberated living.  The wolf within the work represents allegorically fear and the temptation to be driven by it allowing its control over our lives.
    
    Vegetable Peddler by Yoshitaka Masuda
    Feature

    Vegetable Peddler by Yoshitaka Masuda

    May 16, 2019
    In Japan, baby boomers continue to grow older, and the population 75 years or older has grown to be 13.3% of the total population. 6.1% of these women and 2.7% of these men cannot go out shopping or ask a relative living elsewhere to assist them.
    
    Mahasivaratri – Kaveripattinam by Keerthivasan Nadarajan
    Feature

    Mahasivaratri – Kaveripattinam by Keerthivasan Nadarajan

    May 16, 2019
    Sivaratri celebrates the convergence of Siva and shakti. The "Mayana soora Thiruvizha" is a festival dedicated to Angalamman [a fierce guardian deity worshipped widely in Southern India] and is celebrate the small village of kaveripattinam, the day after Mahasivarathri [the great night of Lord Shiva ].
    
    Static tensions by Oliver Raschka
    Feature

    Static tensions by Oliver Raschka

    May 15, 2019
    City Spaces and habitats change. Mass media reign. Fictional reality we face. Tensions grow, causing visual overload. Mental manipulation. 24/7. Noise.
    
    Life within Boundaries by Ravikumar Jambunathan
    Feature

    Life within Boundaries by Ravikumar Jambunathan

    May 15, 2019
    Life within boundaries is hard and painful, no matter how sophisticated and safe it is. I always wonder why schools, offices and sometimes even a home is felt so stressful and pressurised, because, it confines us within boundaries with specific regulations.
    
    
    
    Ghost by Naoual Peleau
    Feature

    Ghost by Naoual Peleau

    May 14, 2019
    The memory is fragile. I’m afraid of closing my eyes once too many and blow away all my memories in one blink. I shoot and I forgot, I have stopped struggling.
    
    O-Young Kwon ; Documentary photographer
    Feature

    O-Young Kwon ; Documentary photographer

    May 14, 2019
    I met O-Young Kwon in Germany when he came back to Berlin, where he was born and grew up. He looks at his friends’ photos of their mutual residency in South Korea, home country of his parents.
    
    
    
    Edelstein’s world by Denis Kaminev
    Feature

    Edelstein’s world by Denis Kaminev

    May 10, 2019
    The Church of Resurrection in Karabanovo village (Kostroma oblast), built in 1833, experienced both physical and spiritual destruction in Soviet times, when it was turned into a machinery service station and a fertilizer depot, and was fully re-established under the guidance of a priest by the name of George Edelstein.
    
    Priests of Ethiopia by Benjamin Angel
    Feature

    Priests of Ethiopia by Benjamin Angel

    May 10, 2019
    Ethiopia became Christian in the IVth century and has kept a very vivid faith. Its Orthodox Church is home to spectacular traditions, with a high number of processions where thousands of people dance and sing in the street for days.
    
    Delhi – A City Brimming with Life by Amlan Sanyal
    Feature

    Delhi – A City Brimming with Life by Amlan Sanyal

    May 9, 2019
    The sheer volume of people, the crumbling infrastructure merging with 21st century ambition, the bamboozling bazaars, and the ancient ruins and sprawling temples peppered throughout the metropolis all combine to create a city without equal.  
    
    
    Sleeping Rough by Dana Taylor
    Feature

    Sleeping Rough by Dana Taylor

    May 9, 2019
    As a storyteller, I believe that the best way to show reality, is by using the "Holy Combination" of Humanity, Sensitivity and Humour. 
    
    
    Take Care by Benedetta Ristori
    Feature

    Take Care by Benedetta Ristori

    May 7, 2019
    In Italy, the presence of a female migration, coming mainly from Eastern Europe, destined to cover tasks such as the care of elderly and / or serious patients, is dictated by the presence of a public welfare, which cannot adequately respond to the growing demand for assistance. The number of caregivers in the Italian territory corresponds to about 1.5 million.
    
    Donell Gumiran – The emotions in everyday life
    Feature

    Donell Gumiran – The emotions in everyday life

    May 7, 2019
    He sees himself as an image-maker who captures and tells a story in a photograph. The Filipino lensman sees his photography as an art form, borne from his desire to create on canvas and his professional training in design, when he worked as a design director in a creative agency.
    
    
    Looking for – Viola Andrushchuk
    Feature

    Looking for – Viola Andrushchuk

    May 6, 2019
    Militarization, propaganda of war, increase of military costs... This is the reality of recent Russia. But this way is acceptable not for all Russian citizens. This project has united participants of different social initiatives together, for whom anti-war appeal is a basis for their work. 
    
    Inception by Shenyi Wang
    Feature

    Inception by Shenyi Wang

    May 6, 2019
    Inception is a fine art project which represents my inner world through photographs of folded paper/origami. The formal quality of strong lines and shapes investigates the relationship between light and shadow through visual abstractions.
    
    10wastechallenge

    10wastechallenge

    May 6, 2019
    Like many other people, I can’t turn a deaf ear to the upsurge in areas polluted by our waste, including the most remote parts of the world. Nobody today can ignore this environmental problem or the challenges it presents. 
    
    
    Interview with Christian Vizl
    Interview

    Interview with Christian Vizl

    May 3, 2019
    The majority of humans see marine animals merely as tons of food, but I see them as so much more than that. They don´t have a voice that we can understand, so the higher purpose of my images is to be a voice of the ocean and for the ocean
    
    Scotland & The Environment by Gavin Smart
    Feature

    Scotland & The Environment by Gavin Smart

    May 3, 2019
    Scotland and the Environment is a conceptual series touching on a variety of contemporary issues facing Scotland today, such as plastic pollution, marine conservation, intensive agriculture and woodland protection.
    
    
    The lost swimmer by Elena Paraskeva
    Feature

    The lost swimmer by Elena Paraskeva

    Apr 30, 2019
    The character in the series serves as an allegory for the self-conflicted individual, the one who is lost in doubt and fear and is unable to be who they are meant to be.
    
    Fisherman’s daughter by Dasha Raiskaya
    Feature

    Fisherman’s daughter by Dasha Raiskaya

    Apr 30, 2019
    It’s better to go fishing alone. Immerse yourself in the process. In silence. Without being distracted by extraneous sounds. Focus and imagine that you are pulling out a big fish.
    
    Old Dhaka By Mushfiqur Rahman
    Feature

    Old Dhaka By Mushfiqur Rahman

    Apr 29, 2019
    Old Dhaka is the most crowded and oldest part of Dhaka city, always on its toes, in a boisterous way. Chaotically beautiful!! I found that spite, that vigor for life, that chaos in Old Dhaka; the kind of chaos that doesn’t make you feel uncomfortable but rather invites you to immerse in life whole heartedly.
    
    BigCASE by Viola Andrushchuk
    Feature

    BigCASE by Viola Andrushchuk

    Apr 29, 2019
    There is a so-called “anti-extremist legislation” in Russia, which includes a number of laws and regulations. Blurred wording of articles allow authorities to use it to suppresses the freedom of speech and to pressure on the mass media and critically-minded citizens.
    
    Miami by Maxime Ruiz
    Feature

    Miami by Maxime Ruiz

    Apr 29, 2019
    Miami is the most populated city of Florida, USA which is located in the south-east of the country. This city is very culturally different from West Europe which is mostly due to the hot and humid climate all year round.
    

    Newer Posts

    Older Posts