Igor Termenon : I Used To Live Here
A picture tells a thousands words, it sparks a memory, a moment, a time that you treasure and sometimes only remember from that visual image. Igor Termenon’s pictures display like an album of memories, snapshots of the past that he
Alexander Aksakov : Flowers of Remembrance
Based in Kirov Russia and born in 1986, Alexander Aksakov is an adventurer and photographer. Enrolling in State University in 2004, it took Aksakov one year to find his feet in his chosen field before setting out on a hitchhiking
Ohad Matalon : The Zone
Ohad Matalon use the media and political Israeli stereotypes to bring imagery that is both ironic and humorous and still manages to produce beautifully composed and dramatic images. Ohad seeks to motivate the his audiences to ask questions of his
Thomas Barwick
London based illustrator Thomas Barwick has a colorful and sketchy style demonstrated in his broad portfolio. Combining elements of hand drawn artwork that employs traditional tools such as bamboo pens & graphite ink, Barwick often digitally manipulates his work to
Jessica Fortner
Canadian illustrator Jessica Fortner has a contemporary style that is not only original but eye-catchingly beautiful. Working in both traditional and digital formats, Fortner has the ability to create work that has a visual comfort in regards to reminiscent styles,
Sean M. Schmidt : Stranger Danger
The term Stranger Danger was once on the tongue of every child and for that it carries the same connotations with this series. Each portrait forms a distance with photographer and subject creating a eeriness and voyeurism. Sean M. Schmidt
Angex lin : Where To
Taiwan based photographer Angex Lin brings us her latest series of people in places in ‘Where To’. Juxtaposing immersive and beautifully striking landscapes with the scale of those individuals pictured within, this series by Lin is a lesson in natural
Michelle Young : Dolomiti Di Sesto
Michelle Young was born and raised in Toronto, Canada and currently studies architecture at University College London. Her passion lies in Landscape photography where she excels in this area. Much of her photography has a certain documentary aspect to it,
Jessica Tremp : Visitar
To some people, art has the ability to transport the dreams and fantastical ideas of the mind into the real world to be celebrated in the physical realm. In the case of Jessica Tremp, it is the photographic medium that
Fan Shi San : Wu Ken
Fan Shi San is a Shanghai based photographer who visited the village of Wu Ken in Southeast China in the spring of 2012, just 4 months after a year-long siege had ended. In December 2011 the village revolted against the
Oliver Woods : Red Star, Black Gold
Oliver Woods beautifully documents the mining town of Zhalai Nuer, situated in Inner Mongolia. His series is both mesmerising in its beauty as it is in it’s subtle contrast of the desolate winter months and the inhabitable summer days. Woods
Mark Lanning Jr : Vegas
Photographer Mark Lanning Jr takes you on a road trip through Vegas, offering up a side of the city you’ve probably never seen before. Far off the Strip, and in contrast and contradiction to what might be traditionally expected from
I-Hsuen Chen : Nowhere in Taiwan
Influenced by the idea of the “road trip” in American photography, I-Hsuen Chen set out to find scenes and situations that seemed to be “in between,” neither landscape nor cityscape but existing in an ambiguous space he calls “nowhere.” Some
Jay Pegs : Sandy Revisited
This series presented by Jay Pegs host various photographers work. Vittoria Mentasti – Hurricane Sandy essay showcases the devastation caused by the hurricane, some of those impacted, and the recovery efforts still going on five moths later. “The major cleanup
J Carrier – Elementary Calculus
Spending the majority of the past decade in Africa and the Middle East, J Carrier is a well traveled and well versed photographer. Published this year, the critically acclaimed ‘elementary calculus’ is Carriers ode to the experience of alienation felt
Joe Leavenworth – Native Son
‘Native Son’ explores the history, landscape and people of southern United States. Born in Decatur, Georgia, adopted at birth and raised in New England, this series is a very personal and revealing project by photographer Joe Leavenworth. It offers not
Urszula Tarasiewicz : Poland
Urszula Tarasiewicz is a photography graduate of the Polish National Film School. Working in large format prints, she makes modern photo murals with minimalistic landscapes. These pictures are often used for interior decoration, film, theater and television scenography. As a
Stefano Marzoli : Csàngò, radici nel vento
Born the North Italian city of Prescara, Stefano Marzoli earned his photographic stripes working in the world of advertising and journalism. With an eye for stunning composition and highlight the beauty in the lives of others, Marzoli applied his art
Lukas Berger : Lucky Irani Circus
‘Lucky Irani Circus’ is a photography essay by Lukas Berger exploring the lives of a circus troop in Punjab, Pakistan. Whether structured portraiture of the families and performers involved, or the documented landscape of an unoccupied circus tent, Lukas manages
Mafalda Rakos : Il Y A Des Jours Sombres
‘Il y a Des Jours Sombres’ (There are Dark Days) is Austrian photographer Mafalda Rakos’s latest series that documents her time traveling through Africa. Working in a snapshot fly on the wall manner, Mafalda’s imagery depicts the lives of those
Paul Gaffney : We Make the Path by Walking
Shortlisted for the European Publishers Award for Photography 2013, Paul Gaffney’s ‘We Make the Path by Walking’, is largely a landscape photography project that explores the idea of walking as a form of meditation. “My intention has been to create
Michael Steindel : Unwegsam Markierte Wege
Fill your lungs with nature’s beauty and calm serenity courtesy of Unwegsam markierte Wege, a series by Michael Steindel that revels in the isolation of tree born shadows and forest expanse. Taking photos to inspire even the most seasoned of
Sebastian Forkarth : ma’ale
German photographer Sebastian Forkarth, focuses on a political, ethnic and social divide in this landscape photography project, Ma’ale. Ma’ale Adumim is a settlement project located on a hilltop close to Jerusalem just outside the ‘green line’ – a border which
Michael Whelan : Meanwhile Spaces
A term used by architects to describe empty and unused spaces that are under development, ‘Meanwhile Spaces’ is a striking series from Michael Whelan that examines spaces on the periphery of the London Olympic site and inside the Olympic park
Sean Ellingson : Unsolved Mysteries
Born in Wisconsin USA and now residing in Hong Kong, Sean Ellingson is somewhat of a oddity documenter who captures obscure and often quirky social observations. Appealing to our everyday curiosities, ‘Unsolved Mysteries’ is an ode to those questions you
Pao Houa Her : Coming off the Metal Bird
Minnesota local and social photographer Pao Houa Her captures various aspects of Hmong and Hmong-American life in a selection of images taken over the past year. In an array of documentative studies, Houa Her captures portraits of friends and family
Curran Hatleberg : The Crowded Edge
Inner-city hardship anchored by a concern for the current state of the U.S. in The Crowded Edge, this striking social landscape photography series by Curran Hatleberg. With an unblemished view of the skewered American ideals that contrast the reality of
Maarten Boswijk : Where Have All The Songbirds Gone
‘Where Have All The Songbirds Gone’ is a photography project by Maarten Boswijk exploring the contrasts and similarities between the migratory people and birds of Heligoland, a small Island in the North Sea, about 70 kilometres from the German coastline.
Mike Brodie : A Period Of Juvenile Prosperity
Empty freight wagons, dirty old clothes and a Huck Finn adventure through America – Mike Brodie captures it all in the veteran drifters and teenagers on rites of passage in his acclaimed series A Period of Juvenile Prosperity. Traveling to