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.
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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...
Announcing the Winners! 2020 Street Photography Award Winners
Discover the 39 remarkable photographers making the best new photography from around the world.
Teen Tribe
Martine Fougeron documents the delicate, turbulent stages of adolescence through intimate portraits of her own children’s lives.
Pseudologia
Rebecca Horne arranges everyday objects into illusion-filled still lifes and tableaux, creating worlds of unexpected visual relationships.
American Blues
Kim Llerena’s “American Scrapbook” gives a fresh riff on the classic roadtrip, deftly collecting signs and symbols of the collective American sensibility as she drives through the landscape.
Cry Sadness into the Coming Rain
After four decades of living abroad, Margaret Courtney-Clarke returned home to Namibia, prompting a sprawling photographic investigation into a radically altered landscape and the lives of those occupying it.
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Marseille: Outsider
“Brand-new land where all is contrast; undecipherable and deep city, colors are guiding me into your maze. Marseille, you adopted me, and to tell your tale, I turn to my senses.”
Who’s Driving You?
Contemporary London is awash with cash and everyone has someplace to be. But what’s it like for the people behind the wheel? These haunting portraits reveal darker, quieter moments behind the thunderous progress of modern life.
Looking at Power: The Relevance of Apartheid Photography Today
A look back at Ernest Cole, one of the most important anti-Apartheid photographers, whose subversive work affirms the image’s capacity to question authority and continues to resonate in the contemporary moment.
Journey
Arja Hyytiäinen re-tells some of her experiences in life in this poetic dreamlike stream of imagery.
Southern Light Stations
“By exploring our relationship with the endless skies above, we are reminded of our fertile imaginations, our distant evolution and our humble, tiny—yet beautiful—place in the universe.”
The Picture That Changed My Life: Interview with David Hurn
Seminal photographer and educator David Hurn talks to LensCulture about the photograph that inspired him to start his career, his most important work and the “essential problem of photography.”