Marina Sersale Started Photographing Rome by Chance. 10 Years Later, It Became Liminal Space
Marina Sersale found mystery on her daily walk. What began as a simple habit slowly became a way of seeing. Photography Book Spotlight
Why Your Photos Look Better With Professional Presets
Even with a great angle and moment, your image might lack vibrancy. Understanding presets is crucial to enhance it. Advertorial
How Bill Ward’s IMMERSIVE Turns Surfing, ICM, and Breaking Waves Into a New Way of Seeing the Ocean
Bill Ward photographs the ocean from inside the wave. He does not stand on the shore and wait for the sea to become a picture. Photography Book Spotlight
How Daniel Gordon Turned Ordinary Household Objects Into Photographs That Question What Is Real
Daniel Gordon turns household objects into visual doubts. In Objects at Hand, glasses, bowls, cutlery, and other simple things become harder to trust. Photography Book Spotlight
Pete Doherty Lost His Passion for Photography. Boxing Helped Him Find It Again
Boxing saved Pete Doherty before photography returned. In his early twenties, he lost his passion, gave away his negatives, prints, camera, and darkroom equipment, and stopped seeing beauty around him. Photography Book Spotlight
From Brooklyn To The North Pole: How Leonard Sussman Photographed The Beauty And Fragility Of The Arctic
Leonard Sussman photographed ice that may soon disappear. In From Brooklyn To The North Pole, he follows a 52-day journey on the USCGC icebreaker Healy, traveling from Dutch Harbor in the Aleutian Islands to the North Pole. Photography Book Spotlight
Ethan Eisenberg Spent 14 Years Photographing Jerusalem. The Result Is Not the City You Expect
Ethan Eisenberg photographed Jerusalem beyond its symbols. He did not want to make another book built around the Western Wall, the Dome of the Rock, or the images people already expect from the city. Photography Book Spotlight
How Mark Maio Followed One Forgotten Labor Story From Kansas Wheat Fields to Buffalo Grain Elevators
Grain once moved through America by human muscle. Before automation, men climbed inside the holds of huge ships and pushed grain with metal shovels, ropes, and their own bodies. Photography Book Spotlight
A Photograph Does Not Need to Move — But Sometimes It Can Breathe
As audiences increasingly consume dynamic content across social platforms and digital media, creators are exploring new ways to bring their images to life. Advertorial
The best cameras for beginners
Photography as a hobby or profession can be a wonderful and satisfying activity, but the large variety of cameras on the market can make the decision of what camera to buy difficult. Advertorial
Inside Soviet Scientific Institutes: How Eric Lusito Photographed the Machines Built to Engineer the Future
Soviet science left behind a strange afterlife. Inside former Soviet scientific institutes, Eric Lusito found machines built for nuclear physics, radio astronomy, space research, and the dream of a technological future. Photography Book Spotlight
Ken Grant’s Cwm: The Fair Country Shows What Happens When Industry Leaves But The Land Still Remembers
The South Wales Valleys are not empty ruins. They are places where industry disappeared, but life continued. Photography Book Spotlight
Carl Martin’s Opportunities in Space Finds Creativity in the Buildings Most People Ignore
A building can become more than a subject. For Carl Martin, architecture is not only something standing in front of the camera. Photography Book Spotlight
How Alexis Martino Turned 30 Years of Photographs Into a Dreamlike Map of Intimacy
Some images explain less and reveal more. In 101 Pennies, Alexis Martino brings together photographs made across 30 years of looking, remembering, and returning to the same emotional questions. Photography Book Spotlight
Short Hope: How Keizo Motoda Found Dignity, Freedom, and Human Connection in Kamagasaki
Kamagasaki gave Keizo Motoda a second chance. He first came to this Osaka neighborhood in the 1990s, when he was still a photography student. Photography Book Spotlight
The Last of Their Kind: Joachim Schmeisser’s Intimate Portraits of Animals We May Lose Forever
Some animals disappear before we truly see them. In Last of Their Kind, Joachim Schmeisser photographs endangered animals with rare closeness and calm. Photography Book Spotlight
How Artificial Trees, Fake Rocks, and Museum Dioramas Became Nicolò Rinaldi’s Way of Questioning Nature
What happens when wilderness becomes a human invention? For Nicolò Rinaldi, this question became the starting point of W.E.I.R.D.. Interviews
How Thomas Boivin Turned One Paris Square Into a Portrait of a Generation
Thomas Boivin photographed youth by standing still. For five years, he returned to Place de la République in Paris. Photography Book Spotlight