My name is David Tesinsky and I'm frequently traveling the world for more than 10 years. I aim to kill stereotypes, open eyes with my photography, and to capture people with somehow controversial lifestyles or destinies, or just creatively capture 'normal people'.
I saw that the lungs of the Earth—Amazon forest—is on fire so I went there to see what is really happening and to capture it my way. . boredpanda.com
"The lockdown made me realise how we take everything for granted," reflects Indian professional photographer Pritham D'Souza about the recent couple of years we've all been through. Not having used a camera for 3 months during this period, he decided to shake up his routine.
"I am usually attracted to subjects who have incredible stories but their voices are hard to hear," says photographer Shady William, "a man travelling hundreds of miles just to touch a shrine for a quest precious to his heart, or a farmer who is also a great horse rider.
I am a Ph.D. research scholar at Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU,) New Delhi, India, and a curious learner of tribal history and culture.
The Juruks settled in Macedonia in the 14th century. In that period of time, they were called ‘’children of the conqueror’’ because they were moving together with the Ottoman army.
Indonesia is an incredible archipelago containing thousands of islands, hundreds of volcanoes, tribes, dialects, and cultures. After exploring Java, Bali, and Lombok, I traveled to Flores where I witnessed something truly unexpected.
We've been following a lot of subcultures and tribes as of late, as we find it fascinating to see a slice of their life through the lens of documentary photographers. Such series takes us to places that many of us have possibly never heard of, and tell us about the vibrant life of its people.