Nature Archives - Page 3 of 37

Earth Week: Kazuaki Koseki: Summer Faires by Michael O. SnyderApril 20th, 2025

©Kazuaki Koseki, Courting Soul, 2023. Fireflies sometimes draw beautiful parabolic trajectories in the forest. In modern times, many forests have been lost for various reasons.

The Female Gaze: Suzanne Révy – With Reverence for Light by Diana Nicholette JeonApril 10th, 2025

©Suzanne Révy, Fog Along the Concord River from the series A Murmur in the Trees (2019)

Diana Nicholette Jeon‘s The Female Gaze has a new home here at Lenscratch and will become a

Philip Heying: A Survey of Elemental Gratitude by Deanna DikemanMarch 17th, 2025

©Philip Heying, A doe traversing a woodpile in heavy snow near Banks Creek – 25 January 2023 4:32am

Philip Heying and I can’t remember exactly when we met, but we think it may have be

Loli Kantor: Call Me Lola: In Search of Mother by Aline SmithsonFebruary 24th, 2025

©Loli Kantor, Book Cover for Call Me Lola: In Search of Mother, published by Hatje Cantz

Photog

Photography Educator: Aimée Beaubien by Elizabeth StoneFebruary 21st, 2025

©Aimée Beaubien Through-the-Hothouse, 2024 Installation View, Hyde Park Art Center, Chicago, IL

Photography Educator is a monthly series on Lenscratch.

Photography Educator: Mary Virginia Swanson by Elizabeth StoneJanuary 10th, 2025

Mary Virginia Swanson at home in the Sonoran Desert ©Molly Peters

Photography Educator is a monthly series on Lenscratch.

Interview with Dylan Hausthor: What the Rain Might Bring by Jake BenzingerDecember 23rd, 2024

“I was recently visiting my hometown and stopped to fill up my car with gas.

Joan Haseltine: Bluest Bruise by Aline SmithsonDecember 4th, 2024

©Joan Haseltine, from Bluest Bruise

It’s our journey to death that individualizes us.

Interview with Owen McCarter and Drew Leventhal: “The Three-Eyed Fish” and Independent Photo Book Publishing by Jake BenzingerNovember 20th, 2024

“The Three-Eyed Fish”, by Owen McCarter, is an allegorical journey along the Housatonic River in Western Massachusetts and a search for the pollution caused

“notes from a body inverted” by Emme Rovins – Exhibition at Gravedigger’s Daughter by Jake BenzingerNovember 19th, 2024

Modern day modes of botanical taxonomy are still based on a system that focused attention on the organs of generation within plants, “unleash[ing] onto the public imaginat