Woods Bay, Montana: An odd little town on the border of a great wilderness to the east and the largest freshwater lake west of the Mississippi River to the town's west. Basically nowhere, with a population of about 660.
Where David Lynch meets Cheers: creepy and strange and everyone knows your name.
— Lauren Grabelle
FeatureStrange Days: Woods BayWhere David Lynch meets Cheers: An odd little border town in the middle of nowhere, population 660. Creepy, strange, and everyone knows your name.View Images
Feature
Strange Days: Woods Bay
Where David Lynch meets Cheers: An odd little border town in the middle of nowhere, population 660. Creepy, strange, and everyone knows your name.
Strange Days: Woods Bay
Where David Lynch meets Cheers: An odd little border town in the middle of nowhere, population 660. Creepy, strange, and everyone knows your name.
Just Released!
The Best of LensCulture, Vol 2
Here are 162 award-winning photographers you should know. These exciting contemporary photographers come from 38 countries on five continents, and they are making remarkable work right now in diverse cultures around the world. It’s fresh, inspiring, insightful and thought-provoking.
Trending this Week
Preview: Unseen Photo Fair Amsterdam 2018
A sneak peek at more than 40 new photographic works that will be unveiled at Unseen Amsterdam 21-23 September 2018.
Announcing the LensCulture Art Photography 2018 Award Winners!
Discover 38 award-winning artists who are making remarkable art photography from cultures around the world right now.
Call Me Heena: Hijra, The Third Gender
“I feel like a mermaid. My body tells me that I am a man but my soul tells me that I am a woman…” A penetrating, multi-year report on a unique group of people—who fall outside of Western notions of gender—trying to carve out a...
The Splitting of the Chrysalis and the Slow Unfolding of the Wings
By embracing experimental techniques and opaque color palettes, photographer Yorgos Yatromanolakis creates images about finding light in darkness.
Peter Hujar: Speed of Life
This exhibition at BAMPFA is a methodical reflection on the timeless expressive abilities of photographer Peter Hujar.
Things We Can Relate To
Drawn to restricted areas and quirky subject matter, photographer Daniel Terna offers a different approach to travel photography.
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Dinosaur Dust
In the American West, it feels like everywhere has been conquered and exhausted—yet unexplored corners remain. These photographs explore the diverse community of artists, writers, and more “nefarious” characters that live around the edge of Joshua...
The Mountain Legacy Project
Tracing the footsteps of century-old survey photographers, The Mountain Legacy Project uses contemporary imagery to document critical changes in Canada’s landscape.
Concrete Island
Peter Ainsworth presents a series of photographs all shot in the same location, an edge space entered into through a gap in the railings under a ring road in the suburbs of North London.
Off the Grid and Into the Wild
These experiences with “off-the-grid” individuals across Europe might be just enough to make you think about ditching the comforts of your daily life for a chance at “a very different kind of lifestyle.”
American Interiors
While working as a valet at a Veterans Affairs Hospital, M L Casteel created a series that uses photographs of car interiors to illustrate the psychological repercussions of war.
(Artist) Studio Photography
Photographic collages “found” in the creative studio spaces of visual artists.
