Between 1977 and 1980, photographer Charles H. Traub ventured out onto the city streets with his Rolleiflex to document the faces of passersby during lunchtime.
Before our favorite fruits, nuts, spices, and veggies are harvested and distributed around the world for our culinary enjoyment, they...
For any nature-loving, wanderlust-consumed traveler, French photographer Alex Strohl‘s Instagram feed looks straight out of a dream.
From 1984 to 1987, California-based photographer Janet Delaney documented everyday street scenes on the opposite coast during several trips to New York City, a metropolis that seemed alluringly different from the quiet suburbs of Los Angeles that Delaney had grown up in. Twin-lens Rolleiflex in hand, the photographer wandered the streets of Manhattan, crossing paths with strangers and delighting in their brief moments of contact.
In her series Land of Nothingness, Belgian photographer Maroesjka Lavigne reveals solitude and stillness in the stark, pale landscape of...
Like many others, Mike Hudson longed to exchange the monotony of work and everyday routines for a life filled with...
When surfing expert Clark Little‘s wife was looking for a photo of the ocean to decorate their bedroom wall with in 2007, Little decided to forego the random gallery print and take matters into his own hands. With the confidence of a seasoned wave chaser, the longtime Oahu resident bought waterproof photography gear, headed to the North Shore, and jumped into the ocean to capture the perfect shot.
Florida-based photographer Natalie McCain highlights the raw beauty of mothers' bodies in The Honest Body Project, an ongoing series dedicated...
Photo: Sorbis / Shutterstock.
For the last 35 years, legendary dance photographer Lois Greenfield has explored movement and its expressive potential in dynamic photos of dancers frozen in split seconds of extraordinary motion. Twirling, soaring, and contorting into incredible forms, her subjects are immortalized as sculptural figures immersed in the improvised, unchoreographed instincts of their own graceful, powerful bodies. “The ostensible subject of my photographs may be motion, but the subtext is time,” Greenfield writes in her artist statement.
On November 17, 2012, Salvadoran fisherman Jos Salvador Alvarenga and a crewmate left the coast of Mexico for a weekend...
From sorrow and despair to warmth and dignity, Manchester, England-based photographer Lee Jeffries documents the expressive faces of homeless people...
