HomeAuthor

Dodho Magazine


Morten Germund – Bring me home, Ohio
In a home on a hill in McArthur, Ohio lives three boys; Robert, Dylan and Jimmy, who are all adopted and now brothers. Their backgrounds are different, but still the same.







Visual games; Daily Dream by Samad Ghorbanzadeh
The most sorrowful songs of humans would be composed when your are hanged on the rope of time, between the ground and the air, yesterday and today, with a cold smile on your face and with a distressed mind

Neo-Burlesque by Leland Bobbé
The power of neo-burlesque is rooted in the charisma the performer exerts over the audience. On stage, the artist controls the illusion of what is and is not revealed.



Logbook by Yanina Boldyreva
This project shows space surrounding me as the post-apocalyptic world. It has people, architecture, and only separate ruins which jut out of a ground indicate the past developments.




Landscape and people; Tuscany by Jimmy Williams
It’s a privilege to photograph the same timeless surroundings from which Renaissance Masters once drew inspiration.Every time I visit Tuscany, I expect its beauty to have succumbed to the trappings of modernity and tourism.

India; In deep water by Michael F. McElroy
The amount of water used by humans has tripled since 1950, and irrigated cropland has doubled. About one-fifth of the worlds population lacks sufficient water, a figure that could reach 40 percent by 2025 by some estimates


Northwoods Journals by Kurt Simonson
I must have been ten or eleven years old when I first ran across the peculiar envelope that bore my grandmother’s shaky handwriting: “not to be opened until my death.”


Breathing Skin Series by Luiza Boldeanu
Luiza Boldeanu (Marinas) is a well-known Romanian photographer, specialized in portrait, documentary and fine art photography. She started photography in 2007 when she decided to capture in images.



Rwanda X% by Ilka & Franz
Rwanda prides itself for being well organised and tidy, not a tiny piece of litter to be seen on the streets of Kigali. One Saturday a month, the country’s citizens get together to clean their roads and public spaces.


Documentary Photography; Minerva Bar by Odeta Catana
Minerva has been my family’s small business like forever, starting from my great grandfather. The way it looks right now it’s how my parents restored it, actually my father, and they both made a living out of it for the last 22 years.


African Samburu Women by Marja Schwartz
The Samburu people live just north of the equator in the Rift Valley province of Northern Kenya, where the foothills of Mount Kenya merge into the northern desert. They are one of the most fascinating Kenya tribes

After Sargent by Lydia Panas
All artists are haunted by specific themes, and mine are about loss and longing. Taking pictures satisfies a need for connecting and intimacy that does not have to bend

Entre Mar y Tierra by Vinicius Ferreira
The island that stopped in the time of the financial capital, but follow in search of other senses, was the way that I chose to document. A place that challenge the life based on the consume and leaves us with so little






The Gang of Kathmandu by Filippo Zambon
The Gang of Kathmandu tells about the daily life of the street children of Kathmandu, Nepal. Those children allowed me to follow them during their peregrinations around the city.


Traces of human presence; Neverland by Krystel Marois
Krystel Marois is a photographer originally from Sherbrooke (Canada) who currently lives and works in Brisbane (Australia). She completed with honours a Bachelor of Fine Arts at Concordia University (Montreal, Canada) in 2010, with a major in Photography

I am a Neuroscientist and an avid Art Photographer. My research focused on the study of epilepsy, and the development of innovative cure for this illness. In recent years I found myself directing most of my attention and energy to still life photography

Space and tranquillity; Long exposure by Jeff Vyse
I'm based on the north east coast of England and I spend a lot of my spare time outdoors as that's what I enjoy. I'm lucky enough to live in an area with remote sandy beaches and big sand dunes where you can find space and tranquillity.

Woods; Green Silence by Daniel Kovalovszky
The woods do not care for the loud, suffocating city life were we people are trying to live or rather trying to survive. The trees are doing their own things that have been gently hardcoded inside them by a superior energy

Portrait of the Matterhorn by Nenad Saljic
The Matterhorn is a product of geological processes that transcend our concept of time. It was born from the remnants of an enormous African rock mass which originated more than 250 million years ago