Visual Culture for the digital age
“As soon as I was able to see things clearly the first thing I would notice is my grandpa’s silhouette in the front of the car. I remember riding through town with him just about every other day. Somehow we were constantly moving to a new city…”
My photography is centered around capturing the ordinary in extraordinary ways, with the majority of my images taken within a five-minute walk from my front door.
Read MoreWhy is it that we remember good memories less than bad ones? In my project, I am looking for the answer to this through family portraits which I appear in or I have taken in the past, and which I have good memories of, but I forget them over time.
Read MoreI’m an observer living in Virginia, but grew up in Alabama. I enjoy taking photos of the overlooked beauty around where I live, and enjoy experimenting with different geometric compositions.
Read MoreNothing Gold Can Stay is an ongoing documentary project which explores economic globalization's long-term effects on former industrial cities.
Read MoreIt was an abrupt event, synonymous with rupture and restlessness. A limit was reached, saturated and dense. A path was drawn, starting again and learning from what we are.
Read MoreThe "big night out," the "prom day," or, as a guy was shouting, hanging out from a car window, "Fuck you, losers! I've just graduated!" is the tradition of extravagant proms held each year at the end of May across Bulgaria.
Read MoreA collection of quiet meditations and aphorisms on the cyclical nature of measuring our reality; observations of object metaphors, sun-cast vernacular architecture, and stretched definitions.
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Hola! I'm Diego Alejandro from Bolivia, these are some of my favourite pictures I made in my country and on my trips to Europe, most of them taken on 35mm film, my approach is somehow minimal and I love the vast opportunities when it comes to street photography and landscape. I also love experimenting; I'm still on the way to find my own voice/style and enjoying every bit of the process so far.
I have always had a particular interest in exploring new and unfamiliar landscapes. They captivate me due to their novelty and the fact that I have never experienced them before. The aftermath of a major fire, in particular, creates a unique environment in an area that would not typically encounter such a natural force.
Read More"Here, in-between" aims to explore the loss of identity and increased alienation that occurs with migration, drawing from my own experience.
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An accidental tribute to wandering street dogs, ‘I am un chien Andalou’ is a small, potentially unfinished project made over five days of driving across Andalusía without a fixed destination in mind.
This photographic ethnography investigates the adolescent experience in Havana, within the context of Cuba’s secondary education system.
Read MoreThis project was carried out during the flood of May 17, 2023 in Romagna, Italy. The photos were taken at various moments of the relief that the volunteers gave to the flood victims.
Read MoreA selection of images from Armen Poghosyan ongoing series, Desert City.
Read MoreJulley (hello, goodbye, thank you… the all-purpose salutation) portrays the imprints of human life in one of the most difficult terrains.
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My name is Ellie Schumann-Mraz, I’m a 36 year old photographer based in Ohio. Art is a reflection of the artist, and my identity as a trans woman has had a great impact on my art. Before I knew myself, I wrote in my journal about not recognizing myself in my photography, and the frustration that I felt with never being able to pause and appreciate the unexpected gifts that photography brought to me. I felt that my work was someone else’s. In my photography, there is a fascination with magic in the mundane, humor, sharp contrast and bold color, and a continual drive to create something that will compel you to stop and look.
Yusif Zadeh leads us on a minimalist sojourn through the cityscape of Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan.
Read MoreLullaby and last goodbye is an autobiographical photo book that, through the use of archive and original images, deals with the themes of mourning, the reworking of mourning through photographic research and the relationship between fathers and sons.
Read More"La Luna y el Hacedor" is a compelling artistic journey that explores the serenity and natural power that surrounds us and resides within us. During the creation of “La Luna y el Hacedor”, my artistic exploration took me across New Zealand, China, and Cambodia…”
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