Massimo Listri’s work day probably has him talking to a handful of people, max. This is because the spaces the Italian photographer captures are so complex and detailed on their own, putting people in the image just seems to be
I’m loving the Herero Tribe series by fine art photographer Jim Naughten shot in Namibia. Capturing dramatic portraits in the intensity of the Namibian landscape, the magnificent costume and characters of the tribe are all revealed in this amazing book called Conflict and Costume: The Herero Tribe of Namibia available at Amazon.com ($32).
By now you should be aware of our love for Nick Frank’s photography, his very graphic and colorful architectural shots are just perfect, at least in our eyes. Here is a futuristic vision of the Munich subway looking like something out of ’2001: A Space Odyssey.’
I always enjoy looking at different photographers’ views of the Big Apple. New York is a city that inspires everyone of us and that’s why we love it so much. Here is some of my favorite shots from fine art photographer Andrew Moore and his view, his light and his perspective of the city between [...]
As a photographer, Alejandro Maestre Gasteazi‘s expertise lies in the realm of lighting and digital post-production. These two skills are flexed to the utmost in the latest portrait series of his good friend Julián. Beautifully sculptural and built up like a
Since 2008 Fine Art photographer Karen Knorr‘s work has taken a new turn and focused its gaze on the upper caste culture of the Rajput in India and its relationship to the “other” through the use of photography, video and performance. The photographic series considers men’s space (mardana) and women’s space (zanana) in Mughal and [...]
I recently stumbled across Waterscapes, a series by Hungarian photographer Akos Major. The series features a collection of photographs capturing ominously still bodies of water. The minimal composition matched with the eerie static water begins to create a
Photographers Erik Klein Wolterink seems to be a kitchen lover. For this ‘Keuken’ series he opened cupboards, drawers, fridges and ovens of Dutch kitchens and shot them separately before reassembled them into a single seamless composite image, as if the exterior didn’t matter. I like to see the mashed potatoes to truffle oil, from Maggi [...]
The very first one to work with the concept of shooting miniatures into real life sets was London based artist Slinkachu. Since then, we have sen it in print campaigns (Ben & Jerry’s in the NY subways right now) and plenty of other media. A tad different but in the same vein, this series, called
Leaving the brush behind for the camera, photographer Kerstin Zu Pan nevertheless wields a creative hand in all her work—from beauty to portraits to travel. Kerstin makes it a point to create a story behind what she does, a trait that has set her apart as
Trendland could not miss the unmistakable style of Chema Madoz’ photography. His double life objects, stories and characters have made of him an essential artist in Spain and abroad. Madoz introduces us to these other possible worlds around us, a
Describing his images as “minimalistic and graphic,” light, and its influence on the landscape it reveals, is one distinctive constant in Brendand Austin’s work. This series showcased here are all from his journey in United Arab Emirates.