Martin Grabner ; Timepiece
Feb 21, 2017
In the long-termed, ongoing work "Timepiece" Austrian photographer Martin Grabner is in search of the Lacanian imaginary in architecture and space. The photographs show places and constructions that contain
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In Memory by Katty Nucera
Feb 21, 2017
Vietnam, officially known as the Socialist Republic of Vietnam, has approximately 89,708,900 inhabitants. If well the Vietnamese population is largely composed of young (in 1989 39% of Vietnamese were under 15 years old) is a culturally unified nation.
Photo manipulation by Sulaiman Almawash
Feb 20, 2017
Photo manipulation is a mix of photography and graphic design. Combining lot of elements and create an unique image. It requires lot of creative skills, is a great source for inspiration and its always great fun and joy when you work on particular concept.
The Dutch conceptual fine-art and portrait photographer Mark Isarin studied at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague, Netherlands and is an independent photographer for almost 20 years.
'I Believe’ is a portrait of Bressoux, a multireligious suburb of Liège in Belgium. To me Bressoux is the world in a nutshell. Muslims live together with Kurds, Jezidi’s, Italians, African Christians and Syrian Orthodox on less then a square mile.
Texas Relics by Steve Knight
Feb 20, 2017
This definition forms the foundation of the photography series Texas Relics by Steve Knight. The photos attempt to represent his interpretation of this definition through the following criteria: preserved history; a stasis that has resulted in decline; a rejuvenation of things once lost
Interview with Jose Girl
Feb 17, 2017
Jose Girl was born in Zaragoza in 1977, currently residing in Los Angeles; as a photographer she is intimately related to the rock world. Author of 3 books on this photography subject, her great vocation is portrait photography where she develops her full potential as an artist with a unique look endowing her images with a strong personal stamp
Lost memories by Marcel Van Balken
Feb 17, 2017
Marcel van Balken is a self-taught photographer from the Netherlands for about 40 years. His photography has been published all over the world in photo magazines & books, on calendars, on television and the internet.
Zen of decay by Anastasia Sofos
Feb 17, 2017
Photographer, Anastasia Sofos takes us on a feast of urban decay from Northern California to the heart of the beauteous, sublime, trailer park wasteland of a paradise, The Salton Sea.
This reality can be a landscape for some, a portrait for others, a building for others, etc. ... In my case, the type of photography I do is street photography and documentary, and the main goal of almost all of them is the human being, and more specifically their glances.
Commuting by Lilyan Aloma
Feb 16, 2017
It is of great significance that the word ‘commute’ has an added meaning; to commute is to change one kind of payment or obligation for another, that being the underlying factor in my becoming a commuter passenger.
Herbarium by Guillaume d’Hubert
Feb 16, 2017
graphic research, based on the forces linescreated by nature to allow the plants to ensure their survival and to replicate themselves.
Birth of a ship: Book Announcement
Feb 16, 2017
This is a book far from a project one would normally label documentary; I am hesitant to describe the images even as still lives; this is too immobile a term.
August Sander was one of the most influential photographers of the first half of the 20th century. His work focused on portraiture and photographic documentation of German society during the time, from rural workers to artists and the upper class.
Jim Mortram
Feb 9, 2017
Jim Mortram is the pictorial architect behind Small Town Inertia; revealing portraits of people and their stories within a three mile radius of his home. This short film documentary introduces one of photography's more altruistic photographers
Tomasz Margol ; Street Photography
Feb 7, 2017
This is probably the first time in history, such a large-scale project of photographic exhibitions and art, in general, took place in urban space.
My mum by Viet Van Tran
Feb 6, 2017
I started photographing my mother at the time she became seriously ill, (ten month ago) and continued shooting until my mother will get better, until now. I want to fix some moments forever, not only in my mind and heart, but alsoin a concrete and tangible shape.
Homemade by Adele Schelling
Feb 6, 2017
The initial drive for Homemade is the stubborn desire the artist has felt to grow roots in the U.S.A, having moved to NYC from Switzerland a little over a year ago. There are a variety of ways to ground oneself into a different culture
For ages, camels have been a useful and revered animal among the people of UAE. This project attempts to dwelve into the relationship between the animal and the people, beyond the camel safari and camel race
Manchester photographer David Gleave has collated a number of striking images for his debut publication, In The City. As the title implies, Gleave’s primary theme is the characters and scenes to be found at the heart of our larger urban communities.
Disconnected by Alice de Kruijs
Feb 2, 2017
Often we reach to nature to find peace of mind and think about our lives. It makes us stronger and self confience. This connection is very strong, but there is a down side to this.
Promised Land by Michael Konrad
Feb 2, 2017
Michael Konrad (birth name Michael Smuda) born 02.10.1983 year in Wodzislaw Slaski, Poland. Conteptual photographer, self-portraitist. He is married and has three daughters.
Commenting on the start of the judging stage, the Secretary General of HIPA, His Excellency Ali bin Thalith said, “HIPA is delighted to announce the commencement of judging for our sixth season of competition, ‘The Challenge’.
Ride Or Die by Maya Smira
Feb 1, 2017
The photographs expose a new social phenomenon that is growing in the remote and wild south and north of the California, of a new generation of "fower children", also called hippies or “pirates”.
Alienated by Pietro Sorano
Feb 1, 2017
We are increasingly alienated from TV and technology. We're like "detached" from time, engraved into a sterile monotony, and suspended in a sobering reality.
Bin Uthup ; City-Monochrome
Jan 30, 2017
Binoy Uthup is a City, Architecture, Interior, Landscape and Wildlife photographer who uses techniques such as Digital Blending, HDR, multiple exposures, vertical panorama, etc., to create unique looking images.
Accents and form by Dasha Matrosova
Jan 30, 2017
Spots, lines, shapes , shadows and lights …- all that is about graphics which I want to talk about. Every photographer has personal features and unique style of shooting. Everyone has strong and weak sides.
This Is Not a Tower by Denis Esakov
Jan 30, 2017
The story is old: iconic objects crumble into dust or, at best, provide a suitable background for selfies. One dramatic fall from grace has been particularly striking: the shift from tower
Swann Galleries to sell set of NASA photos, including first Moon landing images, at February 14 auction
Jan 30, 2017
This extraordinary and breathtaking image of a space walk, above, is just one of a group of 22 large-format photographs from various NASA missions, dating from 1965 to the 1980s
Stranded by Szymon Barylski
Jan 26, 2017
In 2015 (2072) Nepal was destroyed by two powerful earthquakes. The first one measuring 7.8 on the Richter scale struck on 25 April, another 17 days later, i.e. on 12 May. These earthquakes killed nearly 9,000 people, destroying over 600,000 homes.
Marching the MacLehose by Ethan Lo
Jan 26, 2017
Ethan Lo is a Hong Kong based photographer. His photography focuses on land use and environment, he uses photography to document time and changes of the landscapes,
Invasion by Andrey Semenov
Jan 24, 2017
Earth equally soaks up temple and shit. Close your eyes for a minute, and cities surrounding you will disappear. So-called artefacts, like buildings, highways, airports or shopping malls, which are considered to be the proof of superiority of certain species of this planet.
Emptiness by Emmanuel Monzon
Jan 24, 2017
The work of Emmanuel Monzon focuses primarily on the idea of urban sprawling and the urban expansion of its periphery. Monzon photographs urban banality as though it were a romantic painting, trying only to be “stronger than this big nothing” in controlling the space by framing the subject.
Dulcis Domus by Mirna Pavlovic
Jan 24, 2017
Dulcis Domus is an ongoing project that documents the many abandoned villas, palaces and castles found across the urban and rural areas of Europe. Theirs is a different reality than our own.
After the Firebird by Ekaterina Vasilyeva
Jan 24, 2017
Russian village is rapidly sinking into oblivion. The sad statistics shows that in Russia over the last two decades almost 25 thousands rural settlements disappeared with the map of Russia.
Howard Schatz ; 25 years
Jan 24, 2017
Moscow (19 Jan – 12 Mar 2017) Howard Schatz is an award-winning photographer who has received international acclaim for his portrait photography and work in various genres including studies of dancers, athletes, and human body.
London (9 Feb – 24 Mar 2017) From 1948 until his forced retirement in 1979, the Mexican photographer Enrique Metinides took thousands of images and followed hundreds of stories in and around Mexico City
Floating by Kicki Lundgren
Jan 18, 2017
Floating is my most recent project published by the publishing company Journal, Gösta Flemming, at Polycopiés in Paris this year. The whole thing started in the beginning of the 90s when I photographed a man at a local swimming facility with my newly purchased Nikon AW.
The Capsule by Shyue Woon
Jan 18, 2017
Located in Ginza, a prime district in Tokyo - Nagakin Tower is a 13 storeys Tower designed by Kisko Korawara in 1972. The tower has set the aesthetics typical of architectural dystopias.
Soap opera by Fang Tong
Jan 16, 2017
The soap opera format is a form of performance which most appropriately reflects a current state of life. The stage is always full of charm for me.
Industrial zones located on the outskirts of big cities regularly feature cooling towers: tall, open-topped, cylindrical concrete towers used for cooling water or condensing steam from industrial processes.
Wardrobe by Yulia Artemyeva
Jan 16, 2017
Food, home, clothes, taken in their broad anthropological sense, serve as a continuation of human corporeality and the closest zone of our self projection.
India is facing a severe pollution threat with daily average figure crossing the “severe” or even “Hazardous” marks a set by WHO. Unfortunately, no one seems to care as this ghostly poisonous air engulfs us in a deathly hug. Every day a bit tighter.
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.
Everything that exists, exists in motion. What seems to be the most permanent, the mountains, the trees, the moon in the night sky, is decidedly not. "The mountains”, says Dogen “are walking.
True Fiction by Nashalina Schrape
Jan 11, 2017
This project attempts to make sense of a world that can at once be beautiful, uncertain, fragile and frightening. Like fairytales, I hope my photographs inspire awe, otherworldliness, and mystery.
Simon Butterworth first became interested in Hong Kong’s high-rise residential buildings during a month long visit in 2013. It wasn’t his first trip to HK but it was the first time he had explored the outer reaches of the city where most of the large housing schemes are situated.
Freckles by Zuzu Valla
Jan 9, 2017
My grandfather was a keen amateur photographer shooting amazing black and white photographs. I always admired other photographersí work, never thinking that one day I would follow my grandfatherís footsteps.