Drawing on a myriad of sources spanning science and mythology, Małgorzata Stankiewicz weaves together text, cyanotypes and satellite images into a poetic, immersive publication that tells the complex and urgent story of rising algal bloom in the Baltic Sea.

Walking Miami Beach, Rodrigo Koraicho collects moments full of life to weave together a tapestry of humanity—equal parts joyful, intimate, alienating, and absurd—under the hot Florida sun.

Photographer Pelin Guven invites the viewer to take a closer look at tiny bursts of color and the overlooked details of daily life in Switzerland where creativity sprouts in response to order and convention.

LensCulture’s 2025 list of favorite photobooks highlights more than 50 diverse titles showcasing the personal favorites of experts around the world.

Capturing candid moments on the streets of New York, Nina Welch-Kling’s harmonious compositions brim with the melodies of everyday life where an ensemble of different characters come together to form a shimmering whole.

In his uncanny photographs—the outcome of spending hours outside at night refining his set-up—Reuben Wu uses drone-mounted lights to illuminate natural landscapes in remote locations across the world.

Layering historic kimonos and family photographs, Aiko Wakao Austin creates her own interpretation of her inheritance, drawing on her background in journalism, photography and translation to create a rich and intimate story.

The Dutch seaside town, Wijk aan Zee, shines in the glory of warm natural light and a tight-knit sense of community despite its proximity to the worst industrial polluter in the Netherlands.

Street photography is both beloved and poorly defined—this essay offers a considered look at what truly sets this genre apart.

Traveling with a nomadic performance troupe across the Indian state of Maharashtra, Abhishek Khedekar creates a sprawling, sensorial, experimental portrait of a centuries-old tradition, bringing it into the now.