Dystopian Spring: How Alexandre Morvan’s Cherry Trees Captures the Haunting Beauty of a Pandemic in Japan
In the spring of 2020, Tokyo’s streets emptied, but the cherry trees still bloomed. Alexandre Morvan was there with his camera, witnessing a moment that felt like a scene from a dystopian film. Photography Book Spotlight
The Light That Shapes Art: Behind the Bold Colors of Jessica Backhaus’ Plein Soleil
Jessica Backhaus pushes the boundaries of photography, using color, paper, and sunlight to create images that feel more like paintings than traditional photographs. Her latest series, Plein Soleil, is about letting light shape reality. Photography Book Spotlight
How to Photograph a Soul: Alberto Gandolfo on Capturing Humanity Without Sensationalism
Can a camera capture dignity without turning struggle into spectacle? Alberto Gandolfo believes it can—but only with the right approach… Photography Book Spotlight
These Pictures Feel Like Movie Sets - The Cinematic Magic of David Graham’s Photography
I used to think photos couldn’t evoke true cinematic magic—until I saw David Graham’s work. His photography doesn’t just capture locations; it transforms them into untold stories. Every frame feels like a scene waiting for its actors, its script unwritten but alive with possibility. Photography Book Spotlight
‘Why Am I Sad’: Dana Stirling’s Poetic Exploration of Loneliness and Resilience
Can photography make sense of emotions words fail to capture Dana Stirling’s Why Am I Sad tries to answer this question by using beautiful and emotional photographs. Her work shows sadness and resilience in a way that everyone can understand, even without words. Photography Book Spotlight
How Russell Hart Preserved Family Memories in As I Found It: My Mother’s House
Preserving memories is the only way to keep them alive, especially when time and illness begin to erase the stories we once thought were permanent. This interview explores how photographer Russell Hart turned the emotional task of clearing his mother’s home into a project of preservation and discovery. Photography Book Spotlight
How 15 Years of Shooting in Macau Revealed Layers of Transformation You Won’t Find in Any Travel Guide (by Adam Lampton)
Macau is proof that capitalism reshapes culture in unexpected ways—just like your neighborhood, every photograph could be a record of what’s lost forever. Adam Lampton’s decade-long project documenting Macau’s evolution reveals the urgency of using the camera as a tool to archive what progress tends to erase.
Discover the Secrets Behind Kristin Schnell’s Eye-Opening Bird Photography and Creative Vision
Bird photography, when done right, becomes a window into their world—a reflection of fragility, freedom, and survival. Kristin Schnell, through her project Of Cages and Feathers, exemplifies this approach.
A Journey Through Color and Texture - Kathleen McIntyre’s ‘Color Me Softly
Delve into the vibrant world of Kathleen McIntyre’s photography with “Color Me Softly,” where colors transcend mere aesthetics to become the essence of storytelling. This captivating book invites readers to explore the interplay of hues and textures, revealing deeper layers of meaning and personal reflection. Photography Book Spotlight
Exploring the Layers of Oceano Dunes by Lana Z Caplan
Lana Z Caplan’s latest work, Oceano (for seven generations), unearths the multifaceted stories of the Oceano Dunes, blending historical depth with contemporary environmental concerns. Through her compelling photographs, Caplan invites readers to explore the complex legacies and urgent issues of this unique landscape. Photography Book Spotlight
American Bedroom: A Poetic Photographic Journey by Barbara Peacock
In American Bedroom, Barbara Peacock captures the unseen depths of American lives, exploring the shared threads that connect us all. Her evocative photographs invite us into the sacred space of the bedroom, revealing the hidden beauty, vulnerability, and humanity within each of us. Photography Book Spotlight
Mikko Takkunen's Unique Perspective on Hong Kong
As the world convulsed with political unrest and a raging pandemic, one man turned his lens towards a city in the throes of uncertainty: Hong Kong. The New York Times’ photo editor, Mikko Takkunen, took it upon himself to document one of the world’s greatest metropolises in all its stark realities and hidden beauties.
Guido Gazzilli: Interpreting Solitude Through Lens
"Home is Home (All Alone)" is an evocative visual diary curated by the internationally acclaimed photographer, Guido Gazzilli. A chronicle of captivating images, the project delves into profound themes of human experiences - identity, solitude, and a yearning for connection.
Exploring Dogtown: A photographic journey with Dotan Saguy in Venice Beach
In this interview, we explore the "DOGTOWN" project, where American photographer Dotan Saguy takes us on a journey through Venice Beach, focusing on its dog residents. Saguy talks about how "DOGTOWN" started from his earlier work in Venice Beach, highlighting how dogs always played a major role in the area's unique culture.