Melonie Bennett has been taking pictures of her family and friends for over fifteen years. A native of rural Maine, Bennett's perspective of the world around her was in part shaped by growing up on a dairy farm. With a clear sense of affection and often humour, Bennett's intimate pictures capture the everyday life of her vibrant rural Maine ......
Mapalakata is an extinct word recorded in oral traditions of the area meaning 'mysterious visitors'- which was used to describe foreign traders who moved through Southern Africa long before the time of contemporary European colonisation. Robin Bernstein, first travelled to and photographed along the Mpumalanga Escarpment, a dramatic part of ......
In the attic of a family home in Italy, Giada Ripa discovered an album of photographs of the city of Yokohama taken by Italian photographer Felice Beato, the first visual narrator of 1860s Japanese society. Ripa later discovered, while researching Beato and his images, a body of work created by her own relative, Mathilde Ruinart, a ......
Highlighting the varied landscape and often historic structures of the city at dusk, Walla captures beauty and lushness in the mundane. His previously published books include, 'Casa del Herrero: The Romance of Spanish Colonial,' and 'The Steedman Silver' among others. His work has been included in various publications including 'Classical ......
In the mid-1970s, an economic down turn combined with complex social and political pressures caused the gradual decline of the South Bronx. By the 1980s, crime, middle-class exodus, fires, and the lack of public services had taken their toll-little was left standing. The photographs Ray Mortenson took during this time were intended to present an ......
'For many indigenous communities, hair is a physical expression of thought-an extension of the self, much like the way rivers flow or plants grow from the earth. It reflects a deep spiritual connection to nature, rooted in reverence, humility, and reciprocity. Similar beliefs exist among Indigenous peoples worldwide, like Native Americans. What ......
An Extremely Un-get-atable Place is a lyrical exploration and re-imagining of the time that George Orwell spent in a remote farmhouse called Barnhill on the Isle of Jura in the Hebrides, Scotland, where between 1946-1949 he lived and wrote his classic dystopian novel Nineteen Eighty-Four.Photographer Craig Easton was invited to stay at Barnhill ......
He created the images using two analogue processes, one with a paper negative, the other produced using a complex colour-reversal process. 'These are representations of flowers, of course, but they are also signs of a complex improvisation with chemicals, paper, light, and time. I do not know what the image is going to be like at the start of the ......
Featuring images alongside an insightful essay by renowned art historian Julian Stallabrass, it offers a perspective on a conflict that touches us all. The project's title comes from a poem by Ingeborg Bachmann; for a long time, it carried the working title 'Kowitsch'. What I saw then - and what I witness now - is a country caught between a ......
