Sherry walks up to me on an abandoned street in the Meatpacking District, and in spite of it being a warm, springlike Saturday morning, there isn’t a soul around. She’s wearing a silver sequin dress, massive silver sequin boots, and a silver-sequined, homemade double-cloth mask over her face, stitched together from an old boyfriend’s T-shirt […]
B&W Child Photo Competition is the biggest international photo competition that showcases the very best of black and white child photography from around the globe every year.
B&W Child Photo Competition is the biggest international photo competition that showcases the very best of black and white child photography from around the globe every year.
Some pictures from London. I went for a hard contrast black and white style. Last month was quite busy with traveling.
Johannesburg-based Elsa Bleda is among the photographers we keep an eye on for her surreal night strolls around cities glowing in neon. Today, however, we revisit one of her earlier sets, which is just as dreamy and colorful as her other night snaps.
I've always enjoyed using my camera to capture little snippets of life that usually unravel without anybody noticing them. Recently, I figured I could very well share those tiny stories in the same manner that journalists tell the stories that make up the news. In my opinion, these are news.
I've always enjoyed using my camera to capture little snippets of life that usually unravel without anybody noticing them. Recently, I figured I could very well share those tiny stories in the same manner that journalists tell the stories that make up the news. In my opinion, these are news.
“The rain washes memories off the sidewalk of life”. Raindrops, like in a blues song, fall with a repetitive but fascinating rhythm, awakening, as they were called in XVII century, the “blue demons”: a suffused sensation of melancholia.
I genuinely, highly applaud the small business and entrepreneurial spirits of the American manufacturing world in regards to cameras; and so when the Simplr M1a Mirrorless Camera Strap I was very keen to give it a try.
All images and words by Felipe Rubilar. Used with permission. From the beginning I knew that I wanted to capture real life, I started doing photography in the streets. I kept doing it, and that was one of my biggest motivation to leave my home country to live my dream; Travel and meet the local culture of
In our continued features of analog photographers, we now get brought to photographer Katy Maclachlan. Her submission is one of the many that I genuinely feel is more than well suited to be featured on our website, but still not quite there for our upcoming analog zine.
Happy new year! We start the show off well by being mostly on time and having Justin back in the house. We also have some guest doggos in the studio! Apparently London goes from posh to sloshed come nightfall.
Hey y’all. Here’s the second of my two-parter of my trip to San Francisco. I went knowing that the topic of street photography would be covered a few weeks later, so I made it a point to take some shots I wouldn’t normally.
During his trip to Mumbai, India, London-based photographer Jon Enoch captured eye-catching portraits of local candy floss retailers posing in the middle of the night. [Read More]
This year I wanted to photograph rain and especially rain in my city, Dhaka. Bangladesh is known for her monsoon and rainy season, especially rain in the countryside is absolutely beautiful! But I wanted to see how the streets of Dhaka, which are often considered as chaotic and very crowded with people and vehicles, look in the rain.
One doesn't always have change to spare, but when someone reaches their hand out, the least anyone can give, is a smile. This is how all the interactions I have with people panhandling start. With a smile.
Philippe Echaroux is a famous French celebrity photographer who took this challenge in order to show people that you don't always need the high-end gear to create something cool. He, however, had the luck to use high-end gear but sometimes the good thing to do is try something far from your comfort zone and see what would happen.
Ok, so this one is a cheat. I didn’t go out shooting this week, we don’t have a live show and I couldn’t come up with a subject. So I decided to go through old shots and edit some, and turned up a bunch of street photos of dogs that I never had any use for. […]
In 2015, photographer David Gaberle walked over 2,200 miles (3,600 kilometers) through some of the world’s most metropolitan areas, photographing people in cities such as New York, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Sydney, London and Seoul.
For many years, photographers have documented the homeless in an effort to get people to pay attention to exactly what's going on in the world outside of their bubble. The intentions are usually valiant, but sometimes it doesn't work out very well for various reasons.
I enjoy going out at night to take photos around Seoul city. This is especially try when it is raining or afterwards since you can get many beautiful reflections and I think people walking around in umbrellas looks really nice.
How do you photograph the same strangers on the street over the course of nearly a decade? Here’s one strategy: visit the same street corner at the same time of day and capture them going to work.