
“Something from Nothing” by Roddy Parkinson
I am a retired photographer and photo teacher who has never gotten tired of shooting. I started in Vietnam in

FRAMES Podcast with Brigitte Kuckenberg-Wagner
On today’s episode of the FRAMES Photography Podcast W. Scott Olsen is talking to Brigitte Kuckenberg-Wagner, master of photo manipulation,

What We Love – What We Can Learn – Review of “Hayao Miyazaki” by Jessica Niebel
There are lessons everywhere. Not all of them are direct. “Hayao Miyazaki” by Jessica NiebelPublished by Delmonico Books, 2021review by

LOOK CLOSER: Do we need a photographic code of ethics? – by Rob Wilson
There is a photograph that I took some years ago that troubles me. I am not sure if it is

“Tariq Zaidi: A Way of Being in the World”, by Gina Williams
In one scene of his book trailer, a group of boisterous children gleefully follow a brightly clad Sapeur down a

FRAMES Podcast with Jens Mathiasson
On today’s episode of the FRAMES Photography Podcast W. Scott Olsen is talking to Jens Mathiasson, portrait photographer from Sweden

“Blue Light #2” by Fran Forman
My work has been described as ‘photo-painting’. I construct and manipulate images from photographs that I shoot and archive over

FRAMES Podcast with Ami Vitale
On today’s episode of the FRAMES Photography Podcast W. Scott Olsen is talking to the Nikon Ambassador and National Geographic

“Yellow Stripes And Lines” by Ross Duncan
I quite often take my camera out for a walk. It’s good for the soul and good for your health.

FRAMES Digital Companion – November 2021
We have just released the newest edition of FRAMES Digital Companion and those of you subscribed to FRAMES Magazine can

“Colors of San Miguel de Allende 1” by Frederick Fenyvessy
In early 2021 I was challenged by a valued mentor, Laurie J Klein, as to how my vision had changed

FRAMES Podcast with Mark Indig
On today’s episode of the FRAMES Photography Podcast W. Scott Olsen is talking to Mark Indig, American landscape photographer who

To Tell the Seeing – Review of “Changing Moods: Sixty Years in Black and White” by John Alexander Dersham
I often wonder why we are attracted to biography, and especially autobiography. My life is nothing like Benjamin Franklin’s, or Maxine

“Zero” by Christodoulos Papadopoulos
The Tate Modern is always on my list whenever I visit London. It had been a while since I last

“Poppy Haze” by Christine Alexander
During COVID-19 times and once restrictions eased I took great joy from visiting Beth Chatto’s gardens near Colchester where the