SPOTLIGHTThere is No ArkPhotographed in and around Miami, Anastasia Samoylova’s latest book, “FloodZone”, is an urgent and brooding reflection on the rising sea levels rapidly submerging the city and its environs.Read More
SPOTLIGHT
There is No Ark
Photographed in and around Miami, Anastasia Samoylova’s latest book, “FloodZone”, is an urgent and brooding reflection on the rising sea levels rapidly submerging the city and its environs.
Recent
Known by Sight (Only)
In Brazil’s densely populated Porto Alegre, urban dwellers know the intimate details of the neighbors they see every day from their windows, but they rarely meet, or know each other’s names.
Out of the Way
Myths and legends are more important than modern reality in this small village, located in the extreme north of Russia.
Shock
In her mysteriously-lit “terrariums of grief”, the natural landscape becomes a symbol for the the complicated process of mourning, as the photographer searches for a way to deal with losing her mother.
The Lingering Urge: A
Review of “Independent Mysteries” by Michael Magers
Shot across multiple locations, Magers’ latest book is made up of poetic enigmas: images that linger beyond their first viewing, inviting us to look again.
Call for Entries! LensCulture Exposure Awards 2020
We’re seeking remarkable photographic work from around the world, no matter the genre, theme or approach. Winners will be exhibited in NYC during Paris Photo New York.
Positive Disintegration
Philosopher Byung-Chul Han says we live in an era of exhaustion and fatigue, caused by an incessant compulsion to make our lives ‘perfect’ — here is a visual response to those ideas.Trending this Week
Out of the Way
Myths and legends are more important than modern reality in this small village, located in the extreme north of Russia.
Announcing the 2019 LensCulture Emerging Talent Award Winners!
Discover the 25 remarkable photographers selected for their distinctive creative vision and potential.
The Americans
This is the photo book that redefined what a photo book could be — personal, poetic, real. First published in 1959, Robert Frank’s masterpiece still holds up — the selection of photos, and their sequence and pacing is fresh, rich, generous, and...
Shock
In her mysteriously-lit “terrariums of grief”, the natural landscape becomes a symbol for the the complicated process of mourning, as the photographer searches for a way to deal with losing her mother.
There is No Ark
Photographed in and around Miami, Anastasia Samoylova’s latest book, “FloodZone”, is an urgent and brooding reflection on the rising sea levels rapidly submerging the city and its environs.
Known by Sight (Only)
In Brazil’s densely populated Porto Alegre, urban dwellers know the intimate details of the neighbors they see every day from their windows, but they rarely meet, or know each other’s names.
