With Stops Along the Way – Review of “Dammed: Birth to Death of the Colorado River” by Debbie Bentley
A series of photos can have remarkable power. They can provoke a growing emotion. They can provoke a developing empathy.
“Snowfall” by Adriana Benetti Longhini
During a discussion last year where I talked about being criticized for photographing a location over and over again, I
FRAMES Photography Podcast with Julia Dean
On today’s episode, W. Scott Olsen talks to Julia Dean, a photographer, educator, writer, and founder and former executive director of the
THE ANALOG REVOLUTION: “Discipleship?”, by Stephen Smith
«Just so we get this straight from the beginning, I am not a disciple of or believer in analog photography.
A Beautiful Book – Review of “The Flowers of Provence” by Jamie Beck
Every good photography book causes a viewer to pause. We may linger over an image because it is disturbing, because
“Concrete Staircase” by Frank Bruynseraede
There’s not really a big story behind the image. The staircase is in a newly built hospital here in the
FRAMES Photography Podcast with Elizabeth Sanjuan
On today’s episode, W. Scott Olsen talks to Elizabeth Sanjuan, a visual artist whose passion is to discover, through travel, the vast
Continuously Variable Physical Quality – Review of “Analog Iran” by Ali MC
One of the things I find most interesting about photography is its ability to capture and hold and sustain nuance.
THE FEMALE GAZE: “Alexandra DeFurio: Trusting the Process”, by Diana Nicholette Jeon
Alexandra DeFurio is a Los Angeles-based commercial and fine art photographer. Her work is inspired by feminine, home, and architectural
FRAMES Photography Podcast with Christina Force
On today’s episode, W. Scott Olsen talks to Christina Force, founder and chairperson of CA+ Asia and of the NZ Agents and
FRAMES Digital Companion – February 2024
We have just released the newest edition of FRAMES Digital Companion, and those who subscribe to FRAMES Magazine can now
“Lamp” by Timothy Mahoney
This photo is really a continuation of my exercise during COVID lockdown days when we were all going crazy trying
“Right On Target” by Davide China
My Right on Target image is one of spontaneous inspiration. It was unexpected. I did not have my go-to-camera with
Cours Entier – Review of “Riverscape” by Kristel Schneider
Books of landscape photography are, almost without exception, beautiful. Sometimes, the books are beautiful in the classical sense – leafy
“Keeping Watch” by Greig Clifford
It was a cold but bright October morning when I visited the Dungeness A and B nuclear power stations, the
