Many of us can relate to scrolling through the Instagram profile of a social media influencer and feeling envious of their “perfect” life. But the truth is, there are many hours of hard work, and sometimes entire teams of people, behind these online personas.
Photographer Irene Rudnyk proves that you don’t need an elaborate or expensive setup to shoot dreamy portraits.
For over two decades, photographer Mogens Trolle has captured stunning wildlife pictures on all seven continents.
Software developer Nicholas Sherlock is a passionate photographer who uses the analytical skills required in his work to push forward his photos. When he can't find the right piece of equipment to meet his needs, he develops his own using his 3D printer. Sherlock's latest creation, sparked by his fascination with macro photography, saw him create a 300mm macro extension tube for just $10.
Inspired by ideas of recycling and reusing, Iranian photographer Alireza Rostami created a very special camera.
This year, amateur bird photographer Kathrin Swoboda achieved a career-changing shot.
Using her artistic skills in a unique way, illustrator Michelle Spalding has a knack for photo restoration. As a hobby that's now gone viral, Spalding has been able to transform seemingly unsalvageable work into fresh photographs that show no signs of damage. After publishing some of her work online, her photo restoration work has gotten increased attention, which means that the number of requests she receives for help have skyrocketed.
Viewing the world through the eyes of Lisbon-based photographer Teresa Freitas is like stepping into a candy-colored wonderland.
Photo manipulation artist Ronald Ong creates surreal image mashups that cleverly merge animals with food and other unexpected items.
French photographer Michaël Tirat has created a clever method to bring his love of wet plate photography on the road. By creating his own portable darkroom, he's able to travel, shoot, and print in a manner that harkens back to the itinerant photographers of the mid- to late-19th century. Tirat calls his traveling darkroom L'Atelier de l'Alchimiste (The Alchemist's Workshop) in a nod toward the magical chemistry that occurs when creating wet collodion photography.
German landscape photographer Kilian Schönberger invites viewers to see nature in a new light.
Brothers JP and Mike Andrews were astonished the first time they sent their drone into the air.
