Witness – Review of “Taxi: Journey Through My Windows 1977-1987” by Joseph Rodriguez
I sometimes wonder about the work we do. Photographers are documentarians, yes. But we are also historians, sociologists, ethnographers. Sometimes we are psychiatrists
“Viewing the New Crater at Geldingadalir Eruption” by Einar Pall Svavarsson
When a new crater opened at Geldingadalir valley at Reykjanes Peninsula on April 19th, people flocked to the location. It
“Light Therapy” by Behzad Soltani
The ongoing state of our world has been taking its toll on me. I’ve been feeling lost (physically, mentally and
FRAMES Podcast with Robert Atwater
On today’s episode of the FRAMES Photography Podcast W. Scott Olsen is talking to Robert Atwater. Robert is a life
LOOK CLOSER: What Makes a Photograph Special, by Rob Wilson
If anyone starts to worry about this being another boring article identical to the multitude of others that you have
On the Clarity of Night – Review of “Hà Nội” by Wouter Vanhees
Sometimes a simple idea is the best idea. Sometimes, in fact, a simple idea can be genius. Every Wednesday night, at
FRAMES Podcast with Lynn Radeka
On today’s episode of the FRAMES Photography Podcast W. Scott Olsen is talking to Lynn Radeka. Lynn has been traveling
“Lockdown Self Portrait” by Mike Glyde
I am a purely amateur photographer who loves all elements of photography and never stops learning or trying new things.
“Etinosa Yvonne: A Photographer’s Walk of Faith”, by Gina Williams
In 2017, when self-taught Nigerian documentary photographer Etinosa Yvonne longed to professionalize her work and find direction, she prayed. “As
“The Blue Bin” by Ray Harris
I recently moved to Ballarat (known for its Foto Biennale and soon to host a permanent centre for photography). Inspired,
“Photography and the New American Empire”, by Rick Halpern
The decade that ended the nineteenth century was a formative period in the history of US empire. Two crucial developments,
“Phylactère” by Daniel Thibault
I have done my college years studying in arts and history of arts. I’m a big fan oh the Pre-Raphaelites
FRAMES Podcast with Tatsuo Suzuki
On today’s episode of the FRAMES Photography Podcast W. Scott Olsen is talking to Tatsuo Suzuki, street photographer from Tokyo,
The Perfect Tabletop Hike – Review of “The Nature of Yosemite: A Visual Journey” by Robb Hirsch
Here is a confession. Every now and then, for whatever reason, I find myself holding an Audubon or Peterson field guide
“Rampa Marina” by Franco Cappellari
I took this picture in 2006. Already for some time I had been planning to create a photographic reportage on