Just Like the Other – Review of “Relative Strangers” by Teri Vershel
It would be difficult to say anything good came out of the COVID-19 pandemic. The disruption, the loss of life,
“It’s Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas” by John McMillan
Nearly fifteen years ago, I met a well-known English landscape photographer called Joe Cornish. I was (am) a commercial printer,
THE FEMALE GAZE: “#GirlGaze: The Handmade Tale” by Diana Nicholette Jeon
I’ve been out of sorts and need inspiration—LOTS of it. The kind I could throw myself into and get lost
FRAMES Photography Podcast with Adrian Hill
In today’s episode, W. Scott Olsen talks to Adrian Hill, a British photographer and one of the most respected members of
“Silver Lake, California” by Gary Litwin
My wife and I spent part of the year in Palm Springs, California, and we had planned a trip to
“Lotus Emira, London 2024” by Jeremy C Glover
I’m primarily a street photographer, so over the years, my eye has become tuned to spotting great lighting situations and
An Informed Introduction – Review of “Central Park People” by Harvey Kopel
Photobooks can have a variety of intentions. They can be inquisitions, investigations, interrogations of difficult circumstances. They can be matter-of-fact
FRAMES Photography Podcast with Nicolas Castermans
In today’s episode, W. Scott Olsen talks to Nicolas Castermans, a French travel and documentary photographer who has traveled extensively for
“Fenced” by Louis McCullagh
This photo was taken in Spain just after I left a Saul Leiter exhibition. Gaza is the world’s biggest concentration
FRAMES Magazine – Volume 17
We have just published the 17th printed edition of FRAMES. It is arriving at our subscribers as we speak. This
FRAMES Digital Companion – November 2024
We have just released the newest edition of FRAMES Digital Companion. All FRAMES Members can now download it from the
FOOD FOR THOUGHT: “In the Mind of Animals: The Meditations of Alice Zilberberg”, by Sean Patrick Hill
There is a passage by the poet Gary Snyder that has stuck with me for many years, where he suggests
Too Young – Review of “A Poor Imitation of Death” by Ara Oshagan
One of the defining powers of photography is revelation. Hold a mirror, a camera, up to ourselves, and we see
“Emma” by Anne Helene Gjelstad
I took this image in September 2016 during a two-day portrait workshop I held in my studio just outside of
FRAMES Photography Podcast with Robin Hill
In today’s episode, W. Scott Olsen talks to Robin Hill, a Miami and New York-based photographer who straddles the boundaries between
FOOD FOR THOUGHT: “The Disposable Camera Project”, by Tim Vetter
It’s a strange experience to be the first to see someone else’s film. This is a certain voyeurism usually only
