November 10, 2015 at 4:56 pm
Identical Portraits Along the British Coast at High and Low Tide
Since 2003 Michael Marten has travelled along the British coast to photograph identical views at high and low tide, 6 or 18 hours apart.
Since 2003 Michael Marten has travelled along the British coast to photograph identical views at high and low tide, 6 or 18 hours apart.
Is a photograph shaped more by the person behind the camera than by what’s in front of it?
An exclusive interview with photographer 27MM to learn more about his craft and what drives him.
David Jordano’s portraits of human survival and perseverance instead of ruin and decay reveals the humanity of Detroit’s urban landscape.
The awesome power of a lion’s roar
Vadim Trunov captures the playful spirit of squirrels in these amazing close-ups!
For the last two years, photographer Tim Dodd has never travelled without his vintage Russian space suit (an impulse online purchase).
Richard Silver’s ‘vertical panoramas’ are made by stitching 6-10 separate photos into one super long composite!
In ‘Impermanent Sculptures‘, artist Vitor Schietti uses a firework to create long exposure, light paintings that only the camera’s eye sees.
Hugo Cornellier has taken a daily selfie since he was 12. Now 20, he has compiled the results into this two minute timelapse.
Page 13 of 41
Sign up to get our BEST stories of the week straight to your inbox.
