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Dodho Magazine


Menopink by Marina Marinkovic
Menopink project was selected and published in our print edition 26.This series about menopause arose from wonder. When I experienced my first hot flashes I was amazed to find that I was unwilling to talk about it. Even though I am a medical doctor, I too was vulnerable to the taboo surrounding menopause.

Interview with Nadide Goksun
Embarking on a journey back to childhood wonder and memories, Nadide Goksun unveils her deeply personal project titled "My Father’s Toys". In this forthcoming interview, we shall delve into a world that oscillates between nostalgia and joy, love and loss, all encapsulated through the lens focusing on cherished toys that played a significant role in her childhood.

Paradise by Gian Marco Sanna
How scary is silence? An incessant whistle in the ears that blocks thoughts and unveals memories of the origins, when the air was still and silence prevailed. Then the noise, the metamorphosis of man on Earth, from creation to ape, from ape to man, from man to Destroyer.


Interview with Elisa Miller
Through a discerning and colorful lens, Elisa Miller invites us into her enchanting visual world, navigating through the deep and often tumultuous waters of identity, self-perception, and the representation of women via her photographic work.

Hat Heads by Pauline Petit
This project was selected and published in our print edition 26. The Hat Heads series is comprised solely of self-portraits showcasing individuals adorned in unconventional hats crafted from upcycled objects and materials.

Alisa: I don’t Have My Home Anymore by Katrine Moite
Alisa together with her daughter Vasilisa and her mother Alina, lived in Zaporizhzhia before the full-scale invasion of Russia has started. After the Western media reported about a possible Russian attack on Ukraine, the family fled the city.

Bade Fuwa: Capturing Grief and Life’s Complexity Through the Lens
Bade Fuwa is a name that has been making waves in the world of contemporary photography. Hailing from Nigeria and currently based in Lagos, Fuwa is not just another photographer; he is a storyteller, a visual poet, and a master at capturing the intricate dance of life through his lens.

Interview with Liz Long
Liz Long captivating works are not only celebrated on international platforms, but they also tell stories that juxtapose the complexities of the human experience with an unmistakably playful minimalism. As her masterpiece "Human Nature" graces the cover of our 25th magazine edition.

GuruShots: Photogenic
Dodho Magazine partnered with GuruShots "The Worlds Greatest Photo Game" in a photo challenge contest titled "Photogenic"  Over 100,000 photos were submitted.GuruShots is a platform for people who love taking photos. GuruShots believes that taking photos is an amazing way to express one’s self.

False Food by Jerry Takigawa
The plastic pollution crisis that overwhelms the oceans is also a significant and growing threat to the Earth’s climate. Greenhouse gases are emitted at each stage of the plastic lifecycle—extraction and transport, refining and manufacture, and waste management.

Apocalyptic Visions by Eric Jude
With Midjourney and Photoshop as my artistic allies, I have harnessed the power of technology to infuse mood, color, and imaginative elements into every visual. "Apocalyptic Visions" is a testament to the fusion of AI-driven artistry and boundless creativity

Better in the dark than his rider by Francesco Merlini
From the cobbled streets of Milano to rustic pathways that transcend borders, photography has been a tool that has enabled artists like Francesco Merlini to capture moments, emotions, and narratives that often go beyond what words can express. Merlini is not just any photographer.

Summer Dream by Jay Patel
As the summer begins, I feel the urge to plan drives to unknown locations. Through entire spring as it gets little warmer, I start with different outdoor rituals. I prepare my pots for herbs and plants to grow the kitchen and backyard. I grind a fresh batch of coffee beans to get my pour-over cup ready while listening to the birds outside the window.

I don’t Have My Home Anymore by Katrine Moite
This is a documentary project dedicated to the stories of 15 Ukrainian women who were forced to leave their homes due to the full-scale war in Ukraine. The found protection and support in the United States. These are women´s voices narrating their stories intertwined with pain and loss.

WWII American concentration camps; Balancing Cultures by Jerry Takigawa
Balancing Cultures project was selected and published in our print edition 25. These personal images are an expression of the misjudgments and injustices that result from hysteria, racism, and economic exploitation. As a third-generation Japanese American born after the camps, Takigawa was spared bitterness by the gift of his family’s silence about these injustices.

Memories and objects; My Father´s Toys by Nadide Goksun
My Father's Toys project was selected and published in our print edition 25. These toys represented a world of magic and imagination, and I longed to touch them and bring them to life. Years later, after my father passed away, I became the keeper of this enchanted collection.

Autumn nights by Igal Stulbach
He is a Flâneur. Flânerie, simply put, is an art of strolling and looking. In her 1977 collection of essays, On Photography, Susan Sontag describes how, since the development of hand-held cameras in the early 20th century, the camera has become the tool of the flâneur.


The Other by Elisa Miller
The Other project was selected and published in our print edition 25. The Other poses questions of identity and invites us to consider the limited possibilities of expressing one’s true self. Limitations that we can feel due to society, our domestic situation, or even us.

Hasselblad 500C/M: The Legendary Camera That Defined a Generation of Photographers
The Hasselblad 500C/M is a legendary camera that has defined a generation of photographers. Its modular design, exceptional build quality, and superior image quality have made it a favorite among professionals and enthusiasts alike. The 500C/M's square format and Carl Zeiss lens have become synonymous with the Hasselblad brand, and its influence on the world of photography cannot be overstated.

GuruShots: Summer
Dodho Magazine partnered with GuruShots "The Worlds Greatest Photo Game" in a photo challenge contest titled "Summer"  Over 100,000 photos were submitted. GuruShots is a platform for people who love taking photos. GuruShots believes that taking photos is an amazing way to express one’s self.

Morocco Streets by Oliver Weber
As you wake up to sort of morocco coming to life, and you drive a two hour journey through the desert as the sun is rising over the sand dunes… i saw landscape, humans and visual stuff that i’ll never forget. it was special

Winners: Monochromatic Awards 2023
It is with great enthusiasm that we are pleased to introduce the 100 exceptional photographers who have been recognized as winners and finalists in the renowned Monochromatic Awards.

Blue Sea by Oscar Amorós
"Analogy is the relationship of resemblance between different things," and this concept serves as the foundation that supports his creativity. He always plays with the senses, offering the viewer new and different sensations from what they perceive.

New Wave by Gavin Libotte
In this series, Gavin Libotte delves into our existence in and around water on a more spiritual plane. He acknowledges that our human lives form part of something larger. He visualizes individuals as unique drops of water belonging to the life's ocean.

Leica M3: The Camera That Taught Street Photography How to See
The Leica M3, introduced in 1954, became one of the most influential cameras in street photography by combining precision engineering, a bright rangefinder viewfinder, and quiet operation that allowed photographers to work discreetly. Its design enabled figures such as Henri Cartier-Bresson to anticipate moments rather than react to them, shaping the visual language of modern street photography.

The Miracle District by Amadeusz Świerk
The Miracle District project was selected and published in our print edition 25. Thieves with hearts of gold. Ex-cons with souls full of artistry and music. Families trying to live a normal life. In an average small Polish town from behind the curtain, welcome to the Miracle District, where the poverty mingles with pride painting a picture full of bitter charm.

Outer Dark by Sandro Matarrelli
Outer Dark project was selected and published in our print edition 25. This project is an intimate journey, a journey that requires a certain courage because looking inside is never easy. The search for a balance between light and dark, between tension and peace in a silence that is noise deafening.

Chalk Streams; Into the woods by Ellie Davies
Crystal clear chalk streams, akin to gin water, intertwine and meander through the counties of Dorset and Hampshire, in southern England, very close to where acclaimed British photographer Ellie Davies resides.

ADD|MIX|FOLD by Nancy Richards Farese
This work is about memory and the stories we tell ourselves. I use photography, collage, and thread to create a visual memoir of growing up in the South in the 60s to re-examine the culture and assumptions of segregation, female identity, and place that I grew up with.

Stop Acid Attacks by Pascal Mannaerts
They got attacked with acid when they were young. By people who tried to disfigure them, to destroy their identity, who thought that they could do anything to women and that they could lead them to darkness and silence.

The human condition; Maya by Gavin Libotte
I like to explore the human condition and our relationship to the world around us. The world is multidimensional and we exist not just in a physical space. My images explore our relationship with the physical and spiritual layers of the world. The fragile human essence is at play with the many layers of existence.

When Nature meets Technics by Adam Neuba
The artist and scientist within him are inseparably interwoven. Numerous aspects from both worlds unite in photography, enabling him to take an alternative view of the world and establish new connections among the elements of a scene.

Portraits of Trees by Jacob Gils
Jacob Gils’ photography often features the natural world, with trees being a prominent subject in many of his images. Through his lens, Gils captures the unique beauty and character of these ancient beings, revealing the intricate details and textures of their bark, leaves, and branches.



Landscapes of Presence by Jerry Takigawa
We live in an information-rich time-poor culture. Takigawa sees a society that is becoming more disconnected from nature—from natural rhythms, cycles, and seasons. Fascinated with the concept of time, he seeks to understand the feeling that time is “speeding up.”

Labor Day March in Paris: A Florence Gallez Capture
Violence has now virtually become a tragic tradition in the Labor Day street celebrations in Paris and across France, as the number of casualties during clashes between police and protesters seems to rise with every year that passes.

GuruShots: Incredible Architecture
Dodho Magazine partnered with GuruShots "The Worlds Greatest Photo Game" in a photo challenge contest titled "Incredible Architecture"  Over 100,000 photos were submitted.


AI-Generated Photography and Copyright: Who Owns the Image?
Photography emerged as a fragile alliance between silver salts and glass that finally let human beings capture a trace of light, an alchemy so miraculous that early spectators doubted their own eyes. For more than a century the medium evolved through lenses, shutters, emulsions, then through the digital sensor that many assumed was the last great leap.


Experimental Self Portraiture by Leanne Trivett S
Leanne Trivett S, a proficient visual artist, employs photography as a narrative medium for her identity through Experimental Self Portraiture. She ventures into subjects in Black and White/Monochrome and crafts images that illustrate the interplay between minute details and color in the world.

Images of the Subconscious by José Ramón Montes
The choice of the title "Images of the Subconscious" is no coincidence. Montes often finds himself photographing in the street, instinctively capturing images when something catches his attention. It's not he who seeks the photographs, but they who seek him. It's the images that compel him to stop, turn around, and press the camera shutter.

The state of ‘The States’ by Mariusz Bogacki 
Everyone agrees that the United States of America are polarised. Paradoxically, it seems that the more we focus on the importance of communities, the more we forget the value of inter-community connections. While the community circles may be strong, the ties between them are much less so.

Costal Odyssey by Paul Bihr
In this project, known as "Coastal Odyssey", Paul Bihr strives to depict the delicate symphonies of French beaches, extending from the Opal Coast to Hendaye. He relishes in capturing unique moments like ominous skies, shadows, and lights that dissect the scenery.

Winners: Portrait Awards 2023
We are delighted to showcase 100 exceptional photographers as the winners and finalists of the prestigious Portrait Photography Awards. Our esteemed jury carefully evaluated each submission based on four fundamental criteria: technique, impact, composition, and style.