When rummaging through a bomb-ravaged East London post-WW2, photographer Terence Donovan found enough raw creativity to shapeshift British culture forever. And that is just what he did, once he exposed the myth that ’the camera never lies’. WORDS: ERIK SEDINPHOTOGRAPHY: TERENCE DONOVAN Imagine yourself flipping through a British fashion magazine...
Tasmanian Gothic, 1000-litre pools, and iconic dresses — inside the photo art of Meg Cowell Australian photographer Meg Cowell submerges historical dresses in freshwater, and adds her...
We reached out to prominent photographers Massimo Leardini, Ewa-Mari Johansson, and Fred Mortagne to ask why they shoot in black and white, and what has inspired them...
Before the pandemic hit, Charles Brooks captured dramatic scenery and astrophotography while touring the world as an awarded cellist. When the world shut down, Brooks opened up...
By depicting her models as strong, proud and independent women, Swedish-born photographer Ewa-Mari Johansson changed fashion photography in the early eighties and nineties — both behind and...
Leading Nordic photographers raise 640 000 SEK for clean water and sanitation in East Africa Renowned photographers Karolina Henke, Simon Cederquist, Hans Strand, and Lisen Stibeck donated...
The mind tricks behind Dina Litovsky’s street photography American photographer Dina Litovsky makes use of her doctorate’s degree in behavioural psychology in her raw street photography. Her...
