Where does art end and pornography begin in photography? This question sits at the center of Buku Sarkar’s photo essay Art vs Pornography. Picture Story

Every night, Sakaguchi Tomoyuki waited at empty intersections. He stood there with a tripod, often for hours, in the quiet streets of Tama New Town. Photography Book Spotlight

Peter Funch photographed the same strangers every morning for years. He stood on the same New York street corner and watched people repeat their daily routines. Photography Book Spotlight

Can a famous landmark still surprise a photographer Arthur Drooker asked this question while crossing the Golden Gate Bridge in 2022. Photography Book Spotlight

A photograph can become a question you must answer. For photographer Eric Meola, that question came from one image he could not stop thinking about.

Tokyo looks different when you stop walking and start flying. Yoichi Yoshinaga photographs the city from small planes and helicopters, high above the streets. Photography Book Spotlight

Elizabeth Sanjuan spent years photographing what barely changes. She returned again and again to winter landscapes in Hokkaido, Japan. Photography Book Spotlight

What happens when a photographer trusts chaos more than control? Christopher Lee builds his work on moments that appear without warning. Photography Book Spotlight

A ledge in a Spanish hotel room changed everything. It was the moment that pushed Danielle L Goldstein to photograph herself for the first time in a quiet, unfamiliar space. Photography Book Spotlight

A sales route became an unexpected photographic archive. It started as a simple week following Janet Delaney’s father on his beauty shop route in Los Angeles. Photography Book Spotlight

Have you ever wondered what music looks like from within? Most of us spend our lives hearing instruments without thinking about their hidden spaces. Interviews

Great color photography isn’t about saturation. It’s about balance. Eduardo Ortiz understands how colors work together and how they affect the mood of a photo. Photography Book Spotlight

What happens when a couple becomes the furniture?This project starts with a simple idea: two people using their own bodies to form chairs, tables, and othe familiar objects. Interviews

Most photographers underestimate how complexity really works. Many believe a busy frame is enough, but true complexity needs structure. Photography Book Spotlight

You already have more to photograph than you think. Many photographers search for special places, but strong images often come from the rooms we already live in. Photography Book Spotlight

A hidden family story changed the way she photographed. It helped her understand why she was drawn to family and memory in the first place. Photography Book Spotlight

Understanding the Shankill starts with hearing its people. This is why Julie McCarthy spent five years returning to the same street, listening before photographing. Photography Book Spotlight

The most interesting photos hide in plain sight.
Stefan Draschan has spent years proving this with his patient museum work, waiting for tiny coincidences that suddenly line up. Photography Book Spotlight

It comes from slow travel, from quiet mornings, and from a growing archive that kept changing as Alex Kittoe changed. Across Europe, California, Africa, and Asia, he learned to trust film, to use colour with intention, and to let his curiosity guide him more than any plan. Photography Book Spotlight

Can art make us treat animals with more care? It is a simple question, but it sits at the center of Claire Rosen’s ten year project Birds of a Feather. Photography Book Spotlight

It started the moment she first stepped onto Svalbard.
She thought one visit would finally quiet a dream she carried since childhood, but the opposite happened. Photography Book Spotlight

It starts the moment Hanno opened his grandmother’s box. Inside, he found almost one thousand letters his grandfather wrote during the war. Photography Book Spotlight

What if Kyoto is most powerful when imagined, not seen? This idea helps explain why Yasuhiro Ogawa spent ten years returning to the same streets again and again. Photography Book Spotlight