About Photography

His canvas was a Brooklyn hotel room. His brush: furniture. In the spring of 2025, Alex Yudzon spent one month inside a single hotel room, turning it into something between a sculpture and a photograph. This wasn’t a random hotel either, he and his wife had spent their wedding night there years before. #ConceptualPhotography #HotelArt #ArtInstallation

Some say negatives are mistakes, Misrach proves they are revelations. He works with what is usually left behind by other photographers. By focusing on negatives, he finds new ways to show landscapes, creating a more mysterious vibe. #NegativeImage #LandscapePhotography #PhotographyBook

Wolves see only blue and yellow. So does Julien Coquentin. Coquentin photographs the return of the wolf to northern Aveyron. Using techniques such as cyanotyping, Coquentin faithfully documents the rural landscapes of the land he grew up in and the legends associated with it. #CyanotypePhotography #RuralPhotography #WolfReturn

Ingrid Weyland takes photographs of landscapes, prints them, and then crumples the paper. Her background in graphic design gave her the idea to treat prints as objects, by folding and reshaping them, she creates a unique style and shows how the environment itself can be scarred, but still resilient. #ConceptualPhotography #NaturePhotography #PhotoProject

What do mushrooms reveal about women’s hidden strength? In Fruiting Bodies, Ying Ang uses photography to look at mushrooms as symbols of womanhood. The project connects the hidden networks of fungi with the invisible work of women in society. It also questions how women are valued, especially when they are no longer defined only by fertility. #NatureAsMetaphor #MushroomPhotography #FemaleForm @yingang

The Good Citizen is an eight-year photographic and research project by Benjamin Rasmussen Combining portraiture, documentary photography, and historical research, the book examines how American citizenship has been defined and restricted throughout history. #AmericanIdentity #ContemporaryPhotography #DocumentaryPhotography

Mutiny began with Daleman’s return to the UK after years abroad. He came back to a country that felt different, or perhaps one that had been changing for much longer than he realised. As both a native and an outsider, he noticed the signs of inequality and the slower pace of change outside major cities. It is a photographic record of a Britain still finding its way forward, even as its divisions remain.

Merlin Daleman’s new book Mutiny shows the social and economic divides that shape post-Brexit Britain. He visited more than 60 towns and cities, from Skegness to Belfast, to understand how political decisions and years of neglect affect daily life. #PostBrexitBritain #EconomicDivide #SocialLandscape @MerlinDaleman

Free time is when people often feel most alive. Doing what they choose rather than what is required. Adam T. Deen’s photographs show this in many forms, from demolition derbies in the Hudson Valley to an evening swim in the French Riviera. #DocumentaryPhotography #StreetPhotography #FreeTime @AdamTDeen

Tokyo during COVID felt both still and deeply alive. Glen Snyder walked with his camera during lockdown, looking for signs of daily life in the silence. #StreetPhotography #TokyoPhotography #DocumentaryPhotography

Great art often begins in the background, not the spotlight. Alex Yudzon’s long-term project, A Room for the Night, takes place in quiet, ordinary hotel rooms. He travels across the United States, turning temporary spaces into sculptural installations using only the furniture inside. #HotelRoomPhotography #ArtPhotography #ConceptualPhotography

Light is a photographer's biggest tool. Nick Prideaux uses light to highlight specific details and to convey a specific mood. #MindfulPhotography #AnalogPhotography #Photobook @setantabooks

He shot it on film, like the rest of the series. When the negatives came back, there was no doubt. This wasn’t just a good image. It was the image. The cover, the anchor, the emotional center.

Lace fabric, soaked from an earlier scene, had been left to dry. During a break, Prideaux picked it up and threw it down by the pool, casually. That’s when the light struck it. Everything clicked. “It was like a kind of like lightning bolt… the light just hit it perfectly and I was like, my god, like that’s the shot. Like that’s the water, that’s the flood… the symbology of the flood. This is it.”

Nick Prideaux had been trying for days to find the right way to show what a flood that destroyed his childhood home meant to his family. He looked for waterfalls, planned fabric scenes, and still felt unsure. But this simple accident captured everything he was searching for. #PhotographyStory #BehindThePhoto #VisualSymbolism

Eric Davidove has spent years trying to capture humor in public. Eric noticed that many of his favorite images showed people who stood out: those who dressed differently, acted freely, or simply refused to blend in. #StreetPhotography #StreetHumor #CandidPhotography

David Ricci compiles an extraordinary array of images that mark significant milestones in his career as a fine art photographer. #ComplexPhotography #Photographer #FineArtPhotography

Keiko Nomura uses color portraits, landscapes, and symbolic scenes that reflect her personal memories and emotions to accurately portray her experience traveling around Okinawa, Taiwan, India, and Tokyo. #FineArtPhotography #JapanesePhotographer #AsiaPhotography

In the annals of street photography, few names resonate with the vibrancy and depth of Ave Pildas. His journey from the jazz-infused streets of the Midwest to the bustling energy of Hollywood Boulevard paints a portrait of a man whose lens has captured the evolving American landscape. @AvePildas #streetphotography #USHistory

Stephen Shames is an American documentary photographer known for his powerful images of social issues, activism, and marginalized communities. Over a career spanning nearly 60 years, he has used photography as a tool for advocacy, focusing on topics such as child poverty, racism, and political movements.

Stephen Shames's photographic archive continues to shape public memory today. What started with protests in Berkeley became decades of personal work, capturing some of the most important social movements in U.S. history. #DocumentaryPhotography #StephenShames #Photojournalism #USAhistory