Traveling backstage right before a show has a nostalgic type of energy. The area or rooms are full of panic, excitement and some horror. Throughout the chaos fascinating interactions between people happen.
Read MoreCultivating a modest type of allure that investigates the relationship amidst femininity and symbolism through surrealism, Andrea Torres Balaguer a Barcelona-based photographer experiments with the subconscious to deliver a meaningful visual for the observer to interpret.
Read MoreEverything starts with the perfect marriage of partnership. For New York City-based Ukrainian twin-sisters, Zhenya and Tanya Posternak, the dynamic of their photography concentrates on portraitures identity from a different angle.
Read MoreThe quintessential approach of Paris-based photographer Estelle Hanania creates an enchantment behind some of the uncanny scenarios she presents. Her interest in au courant tales with a documentary quality entices audiences pursuing refreshed visuals.
Read MoreThe cleverness of Henry Roy photographic vision is intimate. Investigating personal identity in our world, communicating his vision of fantasy, sensation, and reminiscence is captured throughout his life.
Read MoreArtists, filmmakers, and photographers devise an alternate reality, to enthrall viewers with the beautiful uncanny scenery.
Read MoreTwice a year designers join together photographers, buyers, editors, influencers, and etc. in one space to enlighten us with their vision for the upcoming season. The gathering we know as Fashion Week goes beyond glitz and glamour.
Read MoreWhen you glance under the surface, you’ll discover an interesting perspective of things. Society consistently throws around the metaphor “You Could Never Judge a book By Its Cover” yet people are prejudged based on their looks, choices and circumstances. Most people don’t approach situations with an open heart or mindset; they are quick to dismiss what they don’t understand.
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Obscure. Abstract. Illusionary. Art takes many forms-in ways deeply personal to its creator. Patricia Voulgaris’s selected medium is photography. However, she fights against the realism of capturing the standard image. Instead she dives into an enigma, showing the audience not everything is, as it seems.
Read MoreThe mysterious world of Paul Phung’s photography captures a memory, a moment in the life of a stranger, that’s both intriguing and mundane. There is always a story, hidden emotion or an unspoken truth in Paul’s black and white imagery. It’s technology combined with unique artistic vision that brings something simple under a different light and opens an alternate world of expression.
Read MoreLumia is a 16-year-old female photographer from Harlem, she’s ending her junior year at Dalton High School, and uses her free time to network and build her portfolio. We had A lot of fun working with her for the Day in the Life project, and I was very surprised how mature professional, and focused she is for someone of her age.
Read MoreLondon-based photographer Rupert Vandervell combines his interest in clean lines and geometrics to create narrative images of humans interacting with their environment. Finding humans interesting, he creates an array of photographs showing their place in the world.
Read MoreFoodies turn to Japan for ramen and sushi, while pop culture buffs bug out over J-pop and Hayao Miyazaki. Japanophiles can easily rattle off a myriad of reasons to visit the Land of the Rising Sun, but fashion and design inspiration usually get buried beneath bug-eyed anime characters and mind-boggling delicacies.
Read MoreEach picture displays a visible artistic narrative; the viewer can clearly see a story being told. On her flickr account, Kaletkina features a series of dark images that encourage emotion from her audience. Subjects in the shots express feelings of distress, sadness and rebellion amongst other emotions. There is heavy play on double exposure and interchangeability with black and white and vintage color.
Read More“It’s really a land stripped bare,” he describes. “It’s the quintessence of wilderness; it’s where you see the skeleton of the earth. There’s no cover. No clothes, no skin, you really just see the geology.” When I began to question Jean de Pomereu about his fascination with the Arctic, he was quick to interject.
Read MoreSomething is to be said about a beautiful perspective. All too often, photographs can be consumed with commotion-lack of focus, lack of artistic premise, lack of quality. However, internationally award-winning fine art photographer Kevin Saint Grey avoids common chaos of today’s photography and maintains his style: the art of monochromatic and chromatic images, reductionism, and abstraction.
Read MoreHailing from Vermont’s Champlain Islands, 22-year-old photographer Sarah Kjelleren is now based out of Brooklyn, not far from where we met to shoot this issue’s cover with Ally Love. Inspired by the work of famed photographers such as Cass Bird, Annie Leibovitz, and Hedi Slimane, Kjelleren shoots mostly portraits and editorials.
Read MoreSølve Sundsbø, well known internationally in the industry, has a special gift in contemporary up imaging. His crisp, daring images leave his audience wondering how he captured such a vivid shot. Sundsbø's current portfolio features exotic location shots with supermodel, Joan Smalls, as well as the highly detailed capturing of movement of fabric.
Read MoreJulie Guez and Kelly Kreye are as different as they are alike. Guez, a native of France, was a protégé of the legendary Paolo Roversi before moving on to the Brooklyn photo studio she now calls home. Kreye, a native of Alberta Canada traveled the world as a
Read MoreFrom working with Gregory Keith personally, I’ve learned he’s an intriguing photographer that possesses patience, persistence and perfection. Sculpting his subjects into living pieces of art, Keith naturally has an impeccable trait that’s slowly fading away from the modern
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