Hiroshi Hamaya: When lyricism and poetry become photographs
Hiroshi Hamaya, a pioneer man of the generation that inaugurated the reportage photography in the Japanese press, but whose work did not focus solely on the journalistic aspect. Defined as "photographer of the sky" by Japanese poet Daigaku Horiguchi
Capturing the Beatlemania Era: The Life and Work of Iain Macmillan
Iain Macmillan was a talented photographer who captured the spirit of the 1960s through his iconic photograph of The Beatles crossing Abbey Road. His technical skills and ability to capture the personality of his subjects made him a successful photographer, and his legacy lives on through his photographs.
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.
Eddie Adams and the photograph that altered global opinion
Eddie Adams took a photograph that captured more than a death. It exposed the brutal face of a war many preferred to sanitize. In the silence that followed the click of his shutter the world confronted an uncomfortable question: can an image be too powerful for its own good? The Saigon execution still echoes in the conscience of those willing to face its gaze.
Dorothea Lange’s Migrant Mother: A legend of the great depression
Under the title of "Migrant Mother", this portrait is one of the most iconic and famous snapshots in the history of the United States. The capture of Lange took place in 1936 during her visit to a pea collection camp.
Capturing Timeless Moments: The Art of Sally Mann
Sally Mann is a photographer who has made a lasting impact on the world of art and photography. Her images are both beautiful and provocative, capturing the fleeting moments of life with a sense of intimacy and honesty that is truly rare. Mann's legacy will continue to inspire and challenge artists for generations to come.
Objectivity vs Subjectivity: Can Photography Ever Be Neutral?
Saying that photography lies is almost a cliché, yet it still ignites heated debates every time society needs to rely on an image to validate history. From Nicéphore Niépce’s first exposure on bitumen to the latest war report captured with a smartphone, nearly two centuries of technical advances, aesthetic conquests, and ethical dilemmas have passed.
Jacob Riis; How the Other Half Lives
Jacob Riis photographed his masterpiece, seventeen photographs published in 1890 under the title "How the Other Half Lives." The book discovers the wild social inequalities existing in the city
Capturing Beauty in the Mundane: The Art of Franco Fontana
Franco Fontana's work is a testament to the power of photography to capture beauty in the most unexpected places. His images are both visually striking and thought-provoking, and they remind us to look at the world around us with fresh eyes. Fontana's legacy as a master photographer will continue to inspire new generations of artists and photographers for years to come.
Eve Arnold: Pioneering Female Photojournalist and Magnum Photos Member
Eve Arnold was a true pioneer in feminist photography, and her legacy continues to inspire and influence photographers today. Her images captured the human condition and gave voice to those who were often ignored by society. Arnold's contributions to photography will continue to shape the way that we view the world, and her work will remain an important part of our cultural heritage for generations to come.
