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    Sonia Prims

    
    Ralf Dreier By the Sea Long Exposure Black and White Seascapes
    Feature

    Ralf Dreier By the Sea Long Exposure Black and White Seascapes

    Apr 28, 2026
    The “By the Sea” project wasn’t an idea that came about overnight. Looking back, it began 25 years ago, at a time when he was still very much a beginner in photography. Back then, he lacked a clear vision; he was experimenting with technical aspects and hadn’t yet given any thought to long-term series or thematic projects.
    
    The Lights in the City Mahdiyeh Afshar Bakeshloo Emotional Visual Story
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    The Lights in the City Mahdiyeh Afshar Bakeshloo Emotional Visual Story

    Apr 27, 2026
    “The Lights in the City” is a photo series about people’s hopes that shine in the darkness of the city—hopes that exist alone or together. Nothing compares to the glow of these hopes; they illuminate homes and cars like stars in the night sky. Each person carries many hopes, some brighter than others, and holds onto them every day while living within this darkness.
    
    Todd Dominey Mora Gypsum Dunes Minimalist Photography New Mexico
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    Todd Dominey Mora Gypsum Dunes Minimalist Photography New Mexico

    Apr 27, 2026
    Between light and dark, there is a transient state when the sun sits just below the horizon and casts an enveloping glow of light and colour. A measured pause between what comes before and what follows. In poetry and music, this is defined as a “mora”, the smallest unit of measurable time.
    
    
    
    Hugger Mugger: Who Are We When No One Is Watching by Robert Earp
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    Hugger Mugger: Who Are We When No One Is Watching by Robert Earp

    Apr 24, 2026
    Hugger Mugger unfolds in the quiet spaces behind closed doors. These are not scenes of spectacle, but of something subtler—a pause, a tension, a sense that something has just happened or is about to. The work lingers in that in-between state, where meaning is unstable and identity feels uncertain.
    
    
    Anupam Dutta Captures the Himalayas in Chasing Color in Silence
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    Anupam Dutta Captures the Himalayas in Chasing Color in Silence

    Apr 23, 2026
    You don’t really arrive in the mountains. You ease into them. The road from Rishikesh takes its time. Rivers appear and disappear, sometimes running beside him, sometimes far below. At places like Rudraprayag and Karnaprayag, two rivers meet without any sense of urgency. He slows down without deciding to.
    
    
    
    Scenes of Life by Andrea London: A Photographic Exploration of Human Experience
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    Scenes of Life by Andrea London: A Photographic Exploration of Human Experience

    Apr 22, 2026
    My professional career was as a psychotherapist. As such, I spent many hours with a diverse population of adults, helping them navigate the issues of their lives. I have an abiding curiosity about, and regard for, the fundamental concerns of the individual and the ways people cope with the tasks of daily living, both in public spaces and alone.
    
    
    A Photographic Grammar for Interpreting Contemporary China by Roberto Cavazzuti
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    A Photographic Grammar for Interpreting Contemporary China by Roberto Cavazzuti

    Apr 22, 2026
    Nearly 4,000 kilometers across China’s vast territory, exploring—through the language of photography—how much this country still has to reveal to the Western world. In 1975, Wilhelm Meister departed from Glückstadt, in the far north of Germany, crossing the country to reach its southernmost edge, near the imposing Zugspitze.
    
    
    Where AI Meets Analogue Photography by Andrei P.
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    Where AI Meets Analogue Photography by Andrei P.

    Apr 21, 2026
    Andrei P’s work operates at the intersection of analogue memory and computational image-making. Although the images are generated through AI systems, their internal logic is rooted in the sensibilities of physical photography: black-and-white tonal depth, directional light, sculptural shadow, and the quiet tension between presence and absence.
    
    Ingmar Ostermaier’s Distance to Care: Inside a Humanitarian Hospital Mission
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    Ingmar Ostermaier’s Distance to Care: Inside a Humanitarian Hospital Mission

    Apr 21, 2026
    In January 2026, he accompanied a humanitarian medical mission to Umunohu, Imo State, Nigeria, working as a documentary photographer. The mission was organized by the Emeakaroha Foundation, which has established both the regional hospital and the nearby school as part of its long-term commitment to local infrastructure and access to care and education.
    
    Yana Raaga’s ONE DAY / ONE FRAME: Where Stillness Becomes Meaning
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    Yana Raaga’s ONE DAY / ONE FRAME: Where Stillness Becomes Meaning

    Apr 20, 2026
    ONE DAY / ONE FRAME is a long-term photographic practice structured around a simple and uncompromising rule: one image per day. The project began on the first night of the year and developed not as a way of recording events, but as a practice of recognizing when a place becomes photographable.
    
    
    
    Clark James Mishler’s Homeless in Alaska: Human Connection Through Portraiture
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    Clark James Mishler’s Homeless in Alaska: Human Connection Through Portraiture

    Apr 17, 2026
    The year was 2009, and the world was in the depths of the Great Recession. Photography assignments had almost disappeared. As a result, he had a great deal of time on his hands and began looking for a project that would keep him occupied until the economy recovered. After reading months of Anchorage Daily News obituaries, he began to notice the lack of photographs for deceased homeless individuals. Their death notices included only name, place...
    
    
    Flower as a Shape-Shifter: Dina Belenko’s Vision of Still Life and Transformation
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    Flower as a Shape-Shifter: Dina Belenko’s Vision of Still Life and Transformation

    Apr 17, 2026
    In this collection of works, she looks at a flower as a shape-shifter — a symbol that carries different meanings depending on light, context, and perception. Flowers appear as emblems of transience, carriers of memory, and witnesses to human presence. They exist at the edge of life and decay, stillness and motion, fragility and resilience. Her work is rooted in the emotional resonance of objects and the traces of human experience they hold. Still life,...
    
    Andreas Theologitis’ Hong Kong: Fragments of Life: Discovering the Soul of the City
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    Andreas Theologitis’ Hong Kong: Fragments of Life: Discovering the Soul of the City

    Apr 16, 2026
    This collection, “Fragments of Life”, brings together images from his third visit to Hong Kong, a city that appears to be the same vertical, hyper-dense labyrinth on the surface, yet feels very different through the lens. His first two trips were separated by roughly seven years, each time traveling as a tourist with a wide-angle camera, eager to capture the city’s most obvious landmarks. This time, he returned with a singular photographic mission: to find...
    
    João Coelho’s Plato’s Cave: Between Reality, Shadows, and Survival
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    João Coelho’s Plato’s Cave: Between Reality, Shadows, and Survival

    Apr 16, 2026
    The gray dawn heralded the rain that the fishermen had been waiting for. They say that the murkier the seawater becomes, enriched by sediments carried from the nearby river, the better it is for fishing. The tide had already begun to rise, slowly overtaking the sand with small waves that grew bolder and bolder.
    
    
    Introspection by Carole Glauber: Exploring Light, Memory, and Ambiguity
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    Introspection by Carole Glauber: Exploring Light, Memory, and Ambiguity

    Apr 15, 2026
    Her photographic practice is shaped by interests in history and biography and, from there, develops through her experiences, observations, and sense of spontaneity, curiosity, and intuition. Over the years, her work has focused on people and places, sometimes close and intimate and sometimes more distant, but always evolving from her personal journeys and quiet exploration.
    
    
    JH Engström’s Tout Va Bien: A Fragmented Story of Life and Perception
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    JH Engström’s Tout Va Bien: A Fragmented Story of Life and Perception

    Apr 15, 2026
    Settled between forests, fields, and lakes, this work unfolds from within a life in transition, where watching children grow becomes inseparable from observing the passing of time itself. Doubt and time operate not as obstacles but as essential tools, shaping a way of seeing that moves between silence and language, between what can be named and what resists articulation
    
    
    A Day in the Life of a Fulani Woman by Kristyn Taylor
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    A Day in the Life of a Fulani Woman by Kristyn Taylor

    Apr 14, 2026
    The Fulani of West Africa are among the largest nomadic groups in the world. Traditionally, they moved with their herds across more than ten countries in West and Central Africa. In their society, cattle are central, shaping wealth, status, and way of life.
    
    
    
    
    The Art of Photographing Indian Classical Dance by Ashok Viswanathan
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    The Art of Photographing Indian Classical Dance by Ashok Viswanathan

    Apr 13, 2026
    In Chennai’s vibrant performance season, Indian classical dance offers the photographer a subject rich in movement, emotion, and tradition. Here, one reflects on the visual language of dance, the technical demands of photographing live performance, and the creative possibilities it offers beyond the stage.
    
    Lost in Paradise: Urban Narratives by Anna Carey
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    Lost in Paradise: Urban Narratives by Anna Carey

    Apr 10, 2026
    Her photographic series Lost in Paradise, commissioned for Soho House Downtown Los Angeles, explores the visual language of cities where architecture communicates through neon signage, typography, colour, and layered urban surfaces.
    
    David Perelman-Hall Presents Forms: The Body in Silhouette
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    David Perelman-Hall Presents Forms: The Body in Silhouette

    Apr 10, 2026
    A self-taught photographer, I work with a personal philosophy of fine art photography structured as an inverted pyramid of three strata. Resting on the bottom point is technical mastery — understanding light, equipment, and the mechanics of the camera.
    
    Santa Muerte Rosary by Mieke Douglas – The Rise of Holy Death in Mexico
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    Santa Muerte Rosary by Mieke Douglas – The Rise of Holy Death in Mexico

    Apr 10, 2026
    The cult of Santa Muerte, or “Holy Death,” has evolved into one of Mexico’s most significant and fastest-growing folk religious movements, with millions of devotees. Though still officially rejected by the Catholic Church, Santa Muerte devotion has surged since the early 2000s, emerging from private household altars into highly visible public rituals.
    
    The Beauty and the Bane by Antonio Schiavano: Rethinking Beauty Through Photomorphia
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    The Beauty and the Bane by Antonio Schiavano: Rethinking Beauty Through Photomorphia

    Apr 9, 2026
    The Beauty and the Bane investigates the fragility and transience of aesthetics, inviting the viewer to question what is conventionally perceived as beautiful. The images, originally conceived by the artist as commercial advertising shots, undergo a process of radical transformation that alters their chromatic qualities, surfaces, and textures through the use of oils, paints, plaster, and abrasive materials.
    
    Great Apes Project by Benoît Rondelet: Humanity, Nature, and Extinction
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    Great Apes Project by Benoît Rondelet: Humanity, Nature, and Extinction

    Apr 9, 2026
    This project is rooted in a simple yet profound recognition: the relationship between humans and great apes extends far beyond genetic proximity. Chimpanzees, bonobos, gorillas, and orangutans share with humans not only more than 98 percent of their DNA, but also sensitivity, social intelligence, and a complex cultural understanding of the world.
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
    Money State by Janne Korkko: Life After War in Sierra Leone
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    Money State by Janne Korkko: Life After War in Sierra Leone

    Apr 7, 2026
    Sierra Leone is undoubtedly the most fascinating and intense country he has ever visited. This nation, filled with complex layers, harbors a shadow where light rarely reaches. The work Money State takes viewers deep into Sierra Leone’s current situation, guiding them like a river into a world where ruthless nature, abundant riches, human destinies, and voodoo mysticism are inextricably intertwined.
    
    In Passing Gem Redford: Traces of Life in Ordinary Places
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    In Passing Gem Redford: Traces of Life in Ordinary Places

    Apr 6, 2026
    In Passing is a photographic series about the quiet traces people leave behind in the landscape. Across the deserts, highways, and small towns of the American West, this ongoing project focuses on roadside memorials, temporary shrines, and personal offerings placed at sites where lives were lost.
    

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