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    Dodho Magazine

    
    Odette England – The outskirts, exposed and punched
    Flash

    Odette England – The outskirts, exposed and punched

    Mar 21, 2019
    New York (March 21–May 11, 2019) Klompching Gallery is delighted to present a solo exhibition of new work by Odette England. This will be the artist’s second solo show at the gallery, and brings together a selection of artworks from three recently completed and ongoing projects.
    
    L’Illa by Rodrigo Roher
    Feature

    L’Illa by Rodrigo Roher

    Mar 20, 2019
    Its enigmatic and majestic presence attracts anyone who dares to contemplate the Mediterranean from the beaches of Benidorm. Like a magnet, it exerts a power of attraction that neither my camera nor I, we could nor wanted to escape.
    
    Evgeniya Khodakova ; A fairytale photographer
    Feature

    Evgeniya Khodakova ; A fairytale photographer

    Mar 20, 2019
    I became a fairytale photographer with a significant background as a bank risk manager. A great eager for the artistic work brought me to the Architectual Academy in Moscow at first and after I became interested in photography.
    
    Art Performer by Yanika Anukulpun
    Feature

    Art Performer by Yanika Anukulpun

    Mar 20, 2019
    Art Performer is a portraiture project about the unique characteristics of each art performer (singers, musicians, and movie impersonators) on the streets in the United States.
    
    Intimate Cities : Andreas Theologitis
    Flash

    Intimate Cities : Andreas Theologitis

    Mar 20, 2019
    Milan (22 - 25 March 2019) The work of Andreas Theologitis “Intimate Cities” explores the complex optical relations, which develop when a female body is transformed into a background of reflections of unbending and harsh architectural structures.
    
    Being a Woman by Ritesh Ghosh
    Feature

    Being a Woman by Ritesh Ghosh

    Mar 18, 2019
    Ever since I have been into photography, I had this urge to work on little Projects of my own through which I could address the societal evils and spread mass awareness.
    
    Veczemju cliffs by Jelena Osmolovska
    Feature

    Veczemju cliffs by Jelena Osmolovska

    Mar 18, 2019
    I`m living in small country - Latvia.I love Latvian nature and I would like to expose it to the world. Because sometimes people doesn`t know what is Latvia and where it is.
    
    
    Anthropocene by Athena Carey
    Feature

    Anthropocene by Athena Carey

    Mar 15, 2019
    Anthropocene – human traces We were here… In this work I am addressing the imprint that humanity is leaving on planet Earth. Through combustion of fossil fuels (oil, gas, coal, etc), herding and agriculture, mining, water diversion, species extinction, deforestation, etc.
    
    Aish Baladi by Grace Pui Wan Ho
    Feature

    Aish Baladi by Grace Pui Wan Ho

    Mar 15, 2019
    Aish Baladi In Egypt To most of the people in the world, bread is a kind of food, but for Egyptians, bread is “life.” More than 5000 years back, bread culture already started in Egypt, Egyptians call bread “Aish Baladi”.
    
    The missing forest by Patricia Ackerman
    Feature

    The missing forest by Patricia Ackerman

    Mar 15, 2019
    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.
    
    Fez Undressed by Alessandro Annunziata
    Feature

    Fez Undressed by Alessandro Annunziata

    Mar 13, 2019
    Fez, in Morocco, the oldest of the four imperial cities, is divided into the new and the old city. Located in a mountainous region, the old town is characterized by the intricate streets, travelled only by people and donkeys, the only way of transport allowed and used by the locals. 
    
    Abstraction at Source by Caroline de Bertodano
    Feature

    Abstraction at Source by Caroline de Bertodano

    Mar 13, 2019
    Abstraction is all around us in everyday life. It does not depict reality but lives within reality co- existing alongside us. In the empty space between objects and movement. In the texture of materials and light.
    
    Still Life Part IX by Stefania Piccioni
    Feature

    Still Life Part IX by Stefania Piccioni

    Mar 13, 2019
    White is maybe the most rigorous and psychological color, it seems to purify the surfaces, it’s a color that makes the vacuum merge. The empty spaces have slight contrasts of shape as a value.
    
    Terrific Times in Toronto
    Flash

    Terrific Times in Toronto

    Mar 13, 2019
    In addition to being the biggest city in Canada, Toronto also has a big personality. The capital of Ontario is known for its excellent development and diversity in attractions, perfect for any type of vacation you might be planning.
    
    Mundari cattle camp by Trevor Cole
    Feature

    Mundari cattle camp by Trevor Cole

    Mar 12, 2019
    The cattle camp, seldom visited by outsiders, is quite simply incredible. I saw Sebastiao Salgado’s photo of these camps years ago and there is no change that I could see. The Mundari are friendly and enjoy being photographed.
    
    Federico Duenas ; Visual resources
    Feature

    Federico Duenas ; Visual resources

    Mar 12, 2019
    Sight is a continuous stream of visual resources that allow us to understand and interact with the world, but memory is selective and interrupted. Coming from a Cinema background I tend to consider images for what they mean during a temporal dimension, and time makes them ephemeral.
    
    Emerging Ukrainian Photography: Roman Zakrevsky
    Feature

    Emerging Ukrainian Photography: Roman Zakrevsky

    Mar 12, 2019
    This is like a story that author wants to tell with the help of things. A story about someone or someone’s life - which was spied by Roman Zakrevsky. A life is like a frame that consists from different kind of stuff. Stuff like light, lines, person, colors, shapes - stuff that works with your eyes and your perception / imagination.
    
    Void
    Flash

    Void

    Mar 12, 2019
    Nenad Šaljić presents a new photography book. Nenad was born 1961 in Croatia. He is a Zermatt-Switzerland based photographic artist. Being trained as a mountaineer and a caver, Šaljić is inspired by earth’s geological history.
    
    Nellys by Tamas Schild
    Feature

    Nellys by Tamas Schild

    Mar 8, 2019
    Environmental portraits of a young, marginalised roma girl and her family from rural Hungary. Ongoing since 2009.  At the beginning of the project Nelly was already a mother by the age of eighteen. By now she is a mother of four.
    
    The Illusion of Purpose by Victoria J Dean
    Feature

    The Illusion of Purpose by Victoria J Dean

    Mar 8, 2019
    Victoria J Dean’s practice explores the human propensity to rationalise space, in the context of place and landscape. Technology is restructuring our communication methods, transforming our perceptions and interactions with our environment, and rendering the physical realm comparatively cumbersome and slow.
    
    Feature

    My story by Jady Bates

    Mar 8, 2019
    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. 
    
    Millevolti
    Flash

    Millevolti

    Mar 8, 2019
    Trecastelli (March 9 to May 19, 2019) The exhibtion has as its protagonists nine artists coming from Marche, who through photographic reworked versions, videos and sculpture have outlined new stories, new works, new languages, paying homage to Nori de Nobili, both as woman and as artist.
    
    Madonna for president by Hal Robert Myers
    Feature

    Madonna for president by Hal Robert Myers

    Mar 6, 2019
    I recently photographed the Quixotic journey of Joey Allen, a Navajo Indian who embarked on a mission to ride his bicycle from Flagstaff, Arizona, to Monument Valley, Utah, campaigning for “Madonna for President.”
    
    Shanghai by Tomofumi Nakano
    Feature

    Shanghai by Tomofumi Nakano

    Mar 6, 2019
    This works shows how do they see China from Japanese people. Envy, jealousy, disdain , nostalgy and more. A Japanese visual artist Tomofumi Nakano visualized Japanese complex emotions to the neighbor country China in this photographic works.
    
    Roma by Beatrice Hamblett
    Feature

    Roma by Beatrice Hamblett

    Mar 6, 2019
    Each summer, a large extended family of Roma camp out in an olive grove on the island of Skopelos, Greece. Their family is vast and reaches into many towns on mainland Greece. Last May, I drove into their compound and asked if I could photograph them.
    
    Call Me Heena by Shahria Sharmin
    Feature

    Call Me Heena by Shahria Sharmin

    Mar 5, 2019
    Hijra is a South Asian term with no exact match in the English language. Hijras are people designated male or intersex at birth who adopt a feminine gender identity. Often mislabeled as hermaphrodites, eunuchs, or transsexuals in literature, Hijras can be considered to fall under the umbrella term transgender, but many prefer the term third gender.
    
    Hope Collectors by Ari Baiense
    Feature

    Hope Collectors by Ari Baiense

    Mar 5, 2019
    Sustainability, sustainable development, conscious consumption, environmentally friendly and recycling are among the trending expressions nowadays in the media. These were already incorporated in my vocabulary and habits but a few years ago, walking around my home town – Curitiba
    
    Faces of mirror by Suzette Luiken
    Feature

    Faces of mirror by Suzette Luiken

    Mar 5, 2019
    In my portraits you can see young adults of our time. A time where, through social media, we create images of ourselves that connect as closely as possible with what the other person wants to see.
    
    Yamuna: The Other Side of the Bank by Jai Thakur
    Feature

    Yamuna: The Other Side of the Bank by Jai Thakur

    Mar 4, 2019
    There are so many things to explore in Delhi ranging from heritage to culture to food. However, one thing that came into the picture very strongly from the last few years is a beauty of Yamuna Ghats and chirping seagulls around it during winters.
    
    Thou Art… Will Give… by Eric T. Kunsman
    Feature

    Thou Art… Will Give… by Eric T. Kunsman

    Mar 4, 2019
    The body of work “Thou Art..,Will Give...’ is derived from the first Penitentiary in the United States. The Quakers started it because they believed they could reform people by putting them in solitaire for the full sentence and provide them with a Bible to give their Penitence. It was their grand experiment to try and help people. Obviously, it did not work.
    
    Gomira by Sandipa Malakar
    Feature

    Gomira by Sandipa Malakar

    Mar 4, 2019
    Gomira” the name has been derived from the colloquial form of the word “Gram-Chandi” or the female deity who is the protective force of the village. The exact origin of the dance form is not traceable as it’s lost in the realms of time.
    
    Heartfelt Welcome by Argus Paul Estabrook
    Feature

    Heartfelt Welcome by Argus Paul Estabrook

    Feb 28, 2019
    On November 7, 2017, South Korean President Moon Jae-in extended a “heartfelt welcome” towards US President Donald Trump as he arrived in South Korea for a two-day summit to reaffirm the Korea-US alliance.
    
    Iluikak by Mara Sánchez Renero
    Feature

    Iluikak by Mara Sánchez Renero

    Feb 28, 2019
    Mara Sánchez Renero (Mexico) studied photography in Barcelona, ​​Spain, where she lived for 10 years. She was part of the collective boom of 2008, in Spain, where she was co-founder of the collective Malocchio and PHACTO.
    
    Visual impairment by Magdalena Grela
    Feature

    Visual impairment by Magdalena Grela

    Feb 28, 2019
    Visual impairment, also known as vision impairment or vision loss, is a decreased ability to see to a degree that causes problems not fixable by usual means, such as glasses.
    
    
    Havana Stands by Daniel Garay Arango
    Feature

    Havana Stands by Daniel Garay Arango

    Feb 27, 2019
    Through time and elements; through hope and despair; through the eyes of the ones who once left and fought the ruthless sea; the ones who stayed and faced the shape of history, and us, who came in wonder, Havana stands as a monument to resilience.
    
    Gerewol by Trevor Cole
    Feature

    Gerewol by Trevor Cole

    Feb 27, 2019
    Gerewol - The Wodaabe tribe (Mbororo) a branch of the Fulani tribe are nomadic pastoralists who are found predominantly in Niger and Chad, in the Sahel region of Sub Saharan Africa. They speak Fula which isn’t a written language. 
    
    Home Wilson by Andrea Torrei
    Feature

    Home Wilson by Andrea Torrei

    Feb 26, 2019
    "The World’s Greatest Tobacco Market" says the title of a book, Wilson was indeed a prosperous trading center of tobacco, with a growing population employed and involved in different thriving activities, a vibrant and bustling downtown as old pictures recall, and a railroad connecting the small and wealthy town to the major cities of the east coast.
    
    Fuchina by David Salcedo
    Feature

    Fuchina by David Salcedo

    Feb 26, 2019
    At the beginning of May, the city is flooded by locals and outsiders, with the falcons at the head always ready to be seen. To the sound of endless bands and charangas playing Moorish marches, people are carried away by joy.
    
    Black days of Ukraine by Valery Melnikov
    Feature

    Black days of Ukraine by Valery Melnikov

    Feb 25, 2019
    Ongoing conflict in Ukraine between separatists and the Ukrainian government army led the country to the full-scale hostilities. There always at least two armed fighting sides in any war.
    
    Felicific calculus by Eric T.Kunsman
    Feature

    Felicific calculus by Eric T.Kunsman

    Feb 25, 2019
    The felicific calculus is an algorithm formulated by jurist and reformer Jeremy Bentham (1748–1832) for calculating the moral rightness of an action by balancing the probable pleasures and pains that it would produce. Bentham, a utilitarian philosopher, believed this calculus could, in principle, help determine the moral status of any considered act.
    
    In the heart of the Omo valley tribes by Benjamin Angel
    Feature

    In the heart of the Omo valley tribes by Benjamin Angel

    Feb 25, 2019
    The Omo Valley, located in the south west of Ethiopia, is home to a number of fascinating tribes, which have kept their traditions and a spectacular appearance. This photographic project  is built around two tribes, the Mursi and the Karo.  All photos have been taken in natural conditions, with the consent of the villagers.
    
    Trauma by Manuela Thames
    Feature

    Trauma by Manuela Thames

    Feb 22, 2019
    Trauma This self-portrait series aims to explore the themes of brokenness, the struggles of loss and grief, the regrets of past decisions and my personal experiences with generational trauma and mental health struggles.
    
    The fabulous emotion by Dieter Klein
    Feature

    The fabulous emotion by Dieter Klein

    Feb 22, 2019
    When he discovered Rosalie in the middle of an elderberry bush near the French town of Cognac, something moved very deeply in the photographer's soul of Dieter Klein. 
    
    Abstract photography by Olga Merrill
    Feature

    Abstract photography by Olga Merrill

    Feb 22, 2019
    Olga Merrill lived and worked in Russia until March of 2013 when she came to Maine, USA and her life changed. At the end of 2015 her life changed even more – she got a gift – a photo camera and her view of the world became different through lens
    
    Interview with Joxe Inazio Kuesta
    Interview

    Interview with Joxe Inazio Kuesta

    Feb 20, 2019
    I think Dodho Magazine is an essential reference point regarding photographic projects publication, with a high diffusion among the professionals of the sector, galleries, agencies, etc. ... I value the diversity of what is published and the freedom it breathes and transmits.
    
    It all is. And nothing by Tomasz Laczny
    Feature

    It all is. And nothing by Tomasz Laczny

    Feb 20, 2019
    This series deals with a notion of loss and absence. I photograph and through the act of capturing I isolate people and objects from time and space to show first of all inability photography to capture constant change and movement of reality.

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