Inspired by Nordic folklore, artists Riitta Ikonen and Karoline Hjorth explore nature and how age is irrelevant to adventure.
How does a solitary, sea-locked existence change your perspective on life? Clément Chapillon finds out on Amorgos.
Photographer Kin Coedel shows how nomads high on the Tibetan Plateau use ancient craft to harmonize with the modern world.
Drawn towards environmental calamity and meditative reflections, Cai Fox Leplaw’s images confront his everyday thoughts.
Informed by the surreal qualities of his homeland, Ernesto Sumarkho uses photography to capture the profound essence of the natural world.
Tanya Houghton collaborates with local Indigenous women, scientists and thru-hikers to pay homage to the Colorado River’s female legacy and natural systems.
For photographer Ci Demi, a city is more than just a place to live – it shapes your behaviours and emotional well-being.
As South Koreans migrate to urban centres in their droves, the countryside towns they leave behind face an uncertain future.
Architect and photographer Peter Bogaczewicz explores the pressures between human progress and nature throughout the Arabian Gulf.
Marta Giaccone’s series Return to Arturo’s Island follows a group of teens over several years as they grow up on the small island of Procida.
Denisse Ariana Pérez seeks out the connection between nature and people to disarm Western stereotypes and overcome harmful cultural clichés.
Travelling across the Niger Delta, Robin Hinsch captures the human and environmental cost of the global demand for fossil fuels.
From mango madness to barren streets, Abigail Varney’s ongoing series reveals how extreme weather tension has a tangible impact on our lives.
As he settles into a place and attempts to capture its essence on film, Brendan George Ko’s vibrant imagery considers how our surroundings have a tangible spirit.
How do we perceive our own responsibility in ecological disasters? Tom Goldner’s latest series suggests an introspective shift is required to find a way forward.
Michael Oliver Love’s refined photographic style captures the powerful organic combination of human form and environment.
With an eye for warm and textured aesthetics, Spanish photographer Pia Riverola guides her lens toward the hidden details that make up our world.
Nan Goldin’s intimate imagery changed our perception of countercultures, with her unflinching perspective on life’s ebbs and flows.
Before the idea of ‘celebrity’ took on a slightly unpleasant connotation, Slim Aarons helped the public gain a glimpse into the rarefied lifestyle of high society.
Forming intimate relationships with the people in her images, Mark approached every topic with steadfast commitment and compassion, fundamentally changing how we view marginalised people.
Through his technique known as ‘visualisation’, the famous landscape and nature photographer Ansel Adams gave modern-day photographers a thoughtful way to transform good images into great ones.
Artful and journalistic, Henri Cartier-Bresson's photography fundamentally changed the medium. Take inspiration from his work and capture the moments that matter most.
Alex Webb’s use of colour, light and layers has positioned him as one of the top street photographers working today.
Edward Weston proved photography could be something far more than just a nifty trick, as he helped lay the medium’s creative foundations.
Eliot Porter adopted colour film at a time when most photographers ridiculed the format, while his delicate nature photos and hugely successful photo books helped guide public interest and respect for the environment.
A strange tale about a strange camera that came out with a bang and fizzled just as quickly. Hudson Brown tells the curious tale of quadrascopic cameras.
With features that clearly outclass your average smartphone or point-and-shoot, mirrorless cameras are an attractive option when you’re about to hit the road.
