Interview with Chloe Meynier; Published in our printed edition #18
Meynier’s work has won multiple awards, has been exhibited nationally and internationally and her photographs are in the permanent collection of the Fort Wayne Museum of Art, and the Kinsey Institute for Research in Sex, Gender, and Reproduction
My Two Decade Brush with Neo Pictorialism
When I started as a photographer, my knowledge of the photographic landscape was rather limited in terms of the history of photography and the movements within it.
Alma Bibolotti; Photography as an expression of the soul and the beauty of imperfection
First I discovered her photographs: they spoke to me about the hidden corners of the human soul that revealed themselves through the shapes and structures of natural patterns; then the texts accompanying her series followed,
Interview with Annick Donkers; Published in our print edition #12
The motivation for my story was a personal experience I had at the age of 10. I was raised at the Flemish countryside in the province of Antwerp. I remember that one cold December night, I was walking back home from a friends’ house with my mom.
Paul Rogers
A former Times editorial photographer, Paul Rogers is now a respected wedding photojournalist. His style pays homage to a finely honed journalistic eye that saw him cover assignments in Iraq, Africa and North Korea.
Need for Finitude
Even though we often pretend to forget it, our lives and ourselves are destined to disappear or rather, to end. Finitude is our condition, and it is within this dimension that the concept of beauty makes sense.
Nov 16, 2020
Interview with Diego Bardone; published in our print edition #14
A Streeter must only and exclusively think about capturing photographs, he must feel at home while walking the streets of our cities and must not be influenced by anything.
Waitography, the photography of waiting
In my previous article “Photography or Promptography” I talked about how artificial intelligence is revolutionizing the visual language; how it is making us question axioms that seemed consolidated and how it is causing a schism in the photographic world. In this article I will talk about Waitography, that is, the photography of waiting.
10 Photographers on how they get inspired
Inspiration has always been the key to create. We associate its visual representation to a light bulb, muses, mental processes, or traveling, however, its source is much more complex and intriguing than these metaphors.
Interview with Peter Eleveld; published in our print edition #18
The artworks are just objects out of daily life, such as glassware, fruit, and nature. I notice them and create an image in my head. This happens during the day or I create when I am sleeping.
