Street photography in Japan, in and around the daily train ride — simply brilliant, like poetry or the heartbeat thrum of a big machine.
—LensCulture
FeatureTrainStreet photography in Japan, in and around the daily train ride — simply brilliant, like poetry or the heartbeat thrum of a big machine.
Feature
Train
Street photography in Japan, in and around the daily train ride — simply brilliant, like poetry or the heartbeat thrum of a big machine.
Train
Street photography in Japan, in and around the daily train ride — simply brilliant, like poetry or the heartbeat thrum of a big machine.
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
Forgotten Like Last Year’s Snow
In a remote tundra community of nomadic deer herders, photographer Oded Wagenstein visually documents the process of aging in isolation.
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.
Peter Hujar: Speed of Life
This exhibition at BAMPFA is a methodical reflection on the timeless expressive abilities of photographer Peter Hujar.
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...
Raising Goosebumps
Grappling with the fears and vulnerabilities of motherhood, Cate Wnek turns to photography in order to create an alternate world where she can face both her fragility and the relentless march of time.
A Shaded Path: Intimate Views of Kyrgyzstan
In his new book ‘A Shaded Path,’ photographer Elliott Verdier poetically documents the generational divide in Kyrgyzstan’s post-Soviet era.
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The Sands of Dakar
Across the sandy wrestling rings of Senegal, men strain and strive for glory—learn more about this ancient tradition and its resurgence in modern-times.
Lost and Found
With the rough-and-tumble beauty (and unexpected joy) of a flea market find, the bodies and faces of these hitchhikers offer us a visual storybook of their intense, unique lives. Not only are these nomads interesting in their own right—they also...
Close-Up and Down
In Cannes, on the French Riviera, a single square meter will cost you tens of thousands of euros. A fact which makes an unassuming patch of sidewalk the perfect place for some luxurious people-watching.
The Photograph Comes from the GASP
Inspired by a “petit moment de philosophie” from the street photography giant Joel Meyerowitz, a new online magazine aims to celebrate the beloved genre.
The Big O: A Female Photographer on Approaching Obesity
“I love being a woman, and I love the access that gives me as a photographer…” A video interview on the benefits of being female when it comes to making intimate work.
Call for Entries! LensCulture Street Photography Awards 2018
Show us your streets! These awards will showcase the finest street photography from all over the world. Send in your best work today for a chance at an exhibition in Arles. We’re open to all kinds of photographers and approaches. Enter today!
