In this beautiful monograph, Mark Steinmetz distills the timeless adventure of American summer camp into a series of tender observations on the nature of adolescence.

We’ve compiled a list of resources available to the global photography community as we navigate uncertain times: Find financial support, enroll in an online course, discover some new inspiration, or join a virtual community.

The pioneering master of color street photography talks about his passions and the energy of the street in this wide-ranging audio interview.

Two award-winning street photographers engage in a conversation that reveals their deep attraction to this intoxicating, almost addictive genre.

Actress and photographer Jessica Lange invites us on an epic journey: through the States, through the artist’s memory, and through our collective nostalgia.

Self-portraits that reflect ideas of visibility and invisibility, what is acknowledged and what is not, gender, identity, and acceptance.

From iconic images of major world events, to intimate moments of pleasure and delight — here is an outstanding selection of remarkable images from Magnum Photos — each with a personal story.

Discover here a different vision of street photography: images that are “separated from the decisive moment, the extraordinary, and juxtapositions in the humorous tone. Rather, I look for the simple, the essential, the light…”

In the first instalment of a new series, we reflect on projects made inside, including work by Gideon Mendel, Jerome Ming and Stefanie Moshammer

Steph Wilson reflects on her relationship to photographing skin and flesh up-close, in all their imperfect gloriousness, during this period of self-isolation — the first in a new series inviting photographers to reflect on subjects central to their work

Special Correspondent for Getty Images John Moore was one of the first photographers to cover the 2014 Ebola outbreak in Liberia. “I learned a skill set that I never expected to use in my hometown,” he says, as he reflects on the process of covering the coronavirus outbreak in New York

Influenced by the ideas of Donna Haraway, Hosokura’s latest publication breaks down the rigid binaries and definitions that give shape to our conception of what it means to be human

Youth uprisings, arctic exploration, and a record-breaking NBA buzzer-beater are among the subjects of this year’s winning photographs and stories

In a storytelling climate that continues to amplify homogenous voices, Dana Scruggs unpacks the white gaze, institutional racism and the need for alternative narratives

In the first of a new series focusing on work made in isolation, the South African photographer discusses her collaborative approach to portraiture

Tonight, Wednesday 15 April at 6PM (UK Time), 1854 Presents: Laura Pannack in conversation with Marigold Warner, Associate Online Editor of British Journal of Photography, followed by an audience Q&A

It’s not ectoplasm, but an artistic energy which Alexandra pours into her hauntingly beautiful photographs. Alexandra’s photographs reveal the tendrils of electricity that fill overlooked spaces, pulling out the abstract entities that embody these obscured worlds.
The post The artistic energy; Ignis Fatuus by Alexandra Gataeva appeared first on Dodho.

New Year’s Dutch Craziness’ Every year, thousands (50.000) of people test their limits by diving into the freezing waters of the North Sea on the first day of the year. 
The post New Year’s Dutch Craziness by Joke de Jager appeared first on Dodho.

Despite fast growing economy, 39,1% of population in Rwanda lives below poverty line. Over 80% of Rwandans lives in rural areas. As most of them can not afford health insurance, access to health care is limited.
The post Disabled in Rwanda by Lukasz Sokol appeared first on Dodho.

This series of images, ‘Montañas del Fuego’ (Mountains of Fire) were taken in December 2019 from various locations around the volcanic island of Lanzarote. 
The post Mountains of fire by Justyna Mikina appeared first on Dodho.

My various interests in different aspects of photography help me to deliver many styles of work. My photojournalism work has been internationally recognized and used for educational purposes.
The post Morning Market in Bangladesh by Ruobing Yang appeared first on Dodho.

The project, Room 32, is a pictorial investigation of a relationship that is in a state of agitation due to years of a lack of communication and misunderstandings.
The post Room 32 by Michael Naify appeared first on Dodho.

The “Corsa dei Ceri” (Ceri Race) is one of the oldest Italian rite celebration. It is a solemn act inspired by the devotion of the Eugubines to their Bishop Ubaldo Baldassini, since May 1160, the year of his death.
The post Italian celebration; Ceri Race by Giuseppe Cardoni appeared first on Dodho.

In Senegal, 95% of People Living with Albinism die before the age of 30 because of skin cancer. A vast majority of these people are illiterate and forced into begging because of the discrimination and persecution they suffer from.
The post Albinism; Without colors by Antoine Janot appeared first on Dodho.

The post Quarantine Conversations: Alessandra Sanguinetti and Jonas Bendiksen appeared first on Magnum Photos.

The post Quarantine Conversations: Cristina de Middel and Thomas Dworzak appeared first on Magnum Photos.

The post Diary of a Pandemic: April 17, 2020 appeared first on Magnum Photos.

The post The Magnum Digest: April 17, 2020 appeared first on Magnum Photos.

The post Quarantine Conversations: Alex Majoli and Mikhael Subotzky appeared first on Magnum Photos.

The post Devastation and Restoration in Notre-Dame de Paris, One Year On appeared first on Magnum Photos.

The post Photography, Trump, the Manipulation of Public Sentiment, and the Phantasmagoria of Politics appeared first on Magnum Photos.

The post Diary of a Pandemic: April 11, 2020 appeared first on Magnum Photos.

  “This is before the Internet and I was living in an isolated place, so access to ‘culture’ was quite limited but I fortunately did have the photography magazines my parents were buying as well as the radio shows I would try to tune into from the countryside to copy the music on tapes…”   […]

    “Animals by evolutionary prowess and survival mode are given differing powers of sight. Humans with the benefit of great vision are still limited to a fairly diffuse understanding of the wider spectrum. Such is the case of our art as well”   On the face of it, color or chromatic evaluation of form […]

“Objects are malleable things – mutely concrete, or freighted with almost unbearable significance. Watkins’ photographs share this equivocality, wavering between documents and invocations.”

  “Many photographers will know that moment when they cross the path of the sun beaming down from a fifth story window-some will not even see it, they will feel the change of luminescence on their cheek, their hair will feel warmer as they pace”     The is a debilitating moment for many photographers […]

“I had a calming moment and I started to nurture my love for cinema. So I guess for me to play the long game was to end up making cinema, starting by photography, then making music and so on. Cinema is the unification of all arts”     BF: Michael Kominek-artist, publisher, gallerist, book seller-what […]

“This set of images playfully break advertising’s conceptual ethos and artifice and instead represent real-world, unorthodox behaviours.”

“Asteroid mining might create a new Arcadia here on earth. But it might also bankroll the creation of gilded playgrounds in the sky, leaving behind a planet full of ruins and redundant humans.”