The Quite Joy of Unfolding – Review of “A Murmur in the Trees” by Suzanne Révy
Photography books have a curious relationship to book arts. While books of writing can approach elegance in their design, with
“Untitled” by Phil Tooze
The image was taken on a spontaneous trip to an old power station where just the cooling towers are left
FRAMES Photography Podcast with Diana Nicholette Jeon
In today’s episode, W. Scott Olsen talks to Diana Nicholette Jeon, a Honolulu-based artist whose internationally exhibited work explores themes of
Lived Truth – Review of “Girlhood: Lost and Found” by Jamie Schofield Riva
In teaching writing as well as speech, an early lesson is “Know your Audience.” If you want your words to
“Dennis” by Don Gavin
This is a photo of a friend of mine, someone who’s been part of my life for as long as
“Transient Light, Glen Etive” by Mark Lawrence
Scotland is a place that I have enjoyed visiting since I was a child, perhaps because my mother is Scottish,
FRAMES Live with Ed Kashi
Last Wednesday, we had the pleasure and honour to host a FRAMES Live online event with Ed Kashi, one of
FRAMES Digital – April 2025
We have just released the newest edition of FRAMES Digital. All our members can now download it from the Subscriber
FRAMES Photography Podcast with Paul Oldham
In today’s episode, W. Scott Olsen talks to Paul Oldham, a UK-based photographer known for his evocative landscape and portrait photography.
Gut Wrenching and Curious – Review of “Call Me Lola: In Search of Mother” by Loli Kantor
One of the most wonderful things about photography is the fact that it is both history and investigation. While, at
“Roundabout” by Rob Mattson
This photograph, like much of my personal work, is the result of taking a step back when the stresses of
“Untitled” by Lisa Austin
I enjoy going on photo walks early in the morning, usually in urban areas like my hometown of Toronto. Much
FRAMES Photography Podcast with Peter Fisher
In today’s episode, W. Scott Olsen talks to Peter Fisher, a freelance photographer and former digital photo editor for The New
A Disturbing Look – Review of “The End is Near, Here” by Michael Dressel
Sometimes a truth is disturbing. Yes, sometimes a truth is not the whole truth. It is not universal in its
“Erasure” by Andy Gordon
The Erasure project is a response to political change. It is partly a mindful act and self-therapy, and part didactic