Icebreaker: nocturnal photography revealing glacier fragility
Icebreaker is Liam Man’s night photography series documenting glaciers and abandoned ski resorts, in support of the International Year of Glaciers 2025 and the urgent fight against climate change.
American Cars in Cuba by Jeffrey Milstein: History, Ingenuity, and Vintage Heritage
Upon arriving in Cuba, you’re greeted by iconic classic American cars that seem to freeze time. Due to the U.S. embargo, Cubans have kept these vehicles running “one piece at a time,” creatively mixing parts from different years and models. This mechanical legacy has become a national treasure: from meticulously restored taxis for tourists to working cars with a unique patina that tells decades of makeshift repairs.
Memory Pods: Botanical Portraits of Aging, Memory, and Loss
Douglas Stockdale’s Memory Pods reflects on aging, memory, and Alzheimer’s through semi-abstract photographs of Aloe Vera flowers and seed pods. The images mirror life’s progression from vibrant youth to the fading of memory offering a poetic meditation on the emotional and physical impact of dementia.
Elusive: Emilie Möri’s Photographic Exploration of Illusion, Escape, and Minimalist Grace
Elusive is a photographic project by Emilie Möri that invites viewers to immerse themselves in a world of illusion and escape, where imagination is the only limit. Through digital collages, minimalist compositions, and natural light, Möri creates images that evoke silence, mystery, and a delicate balance between reality and dream
The Presence of Absence: Shadow Photography in a Post-COVID World By Dominic Dähncke
What a strange being! I think he comes from Plato's cave. Does he pay rent there, or does he live for free? He always wears black. Is he in permanent mourning? Who died? I'm not interested. I'm alive, and very happy to be even if it means I pay rent. I have another doubt: does my ego pay rent to live in me? I've never seen a penny from him.
From Analog to Emotion: Stefania Piccioni’s Polaroid Artworks
For me, Polaroids are not just photographic objects: they are “effects” of personal memory. They have reopened a window to childhood, not so much out of nostalgia, but because of that sense of urgency and immediacy that only certain images possess.
The intervened photography of Susana Blasco
I met Susana ten years ago, when she had just arrived in Bilbao from her native Zaragoza. Those were the days of her Antiheroes, which despite her wishes still "haunt" her. Since then, many things have happened, and Susana has specialized in the collage of photographic images, merging her profession as a graphic designer with her love for old photographs and their intervention.
How Marcus DeSieno Captures Loss and Survival in “Geography of Disappearance”
The United Nations has declared the border between the United States and Mexico to be the deadliest land crossing in the world and a humanitarian crisis. Thousands of men, women, and children have died crossing.
Inside (An)Organic: Boris Benko’s Conceptual Take on Human Isolation
In a world obsessed with movement, progress, and hyper-connectivity, (An)Organic presents a visual meditation on stillnesswhether embraced or inevitable. This ongoing fine art photography series explores the alienation of ordinary individuals through artificial figuressynth etic forms of silicone, porcelain, and other materials while subtle surreal elements shape a hypnotic yet unsettling atmosphere.
Michele Zousmer’s The Feminization of Aging: A Call for Empathy and Action
The Feminization of Aging refers to the phenomenon in which women make up a disproportionately large share of the elderly population worldwide. This is due to women’s longer life expectancy compared to men, as well as socio-economic, cultural, and health disparities that affect aging differently.
