-
Neil DaCosta
Neil DaCosta has photographed a lot of things in a lot of places. He knows what it feels like to interact with nature and much of his work reflects an emotional connection to the outdoors.
-
Ten Years On
Before the tragedy of 9/11, Hiroshi Watanbe captured an iconic and evocative image of the World Trade Center, taken from Ellis Island.
-
Pete Brook and Prison Photography
Pete Brook is not a photographer.
-
Brad Wilson
Brad Wilson knows how to take a portrait. His site is filled with stunning commercial and editorial portraits of a wide array of sitters, each captured with dignity and respect.
-
Cover Stories
I had coffee with a photographer friend this morning who encouraged me to share my good news on LENSCRATCH.
-
Filter Photo Festival
Okay, I admit it, I’m involved in the Filter Photo Festival coming up in Chicago, October 12 -16th….
-
Considering Photography Online
Because Lenscratch is all about viewing work online, I thought I’d share Jennifer Schwartz’s terrific blog post from earlier this week, where she asked a variety of photographers
-
Summer rerun: Ann Summa
I was watching my nightly fix of Anthony Bourdain, and on this particular episode, he was visiting French Polynesia.
-
Bill O’Donnell
Some weeks ago, I professed my love of all things miniature on Lenscratch, and I was delighted when photographer Dawn Roe, offered up the name of someone I might find of interest, Bill O
-
Joe Fig
When I first explored Joe Fig’s project, Inside the Painter’s Studio, I thought he had beautifully photographed studios of famous painters.
-
Elin Høyland
I fist came across Norwegian photographer, Elin Høyland’s work when I was judging Critical Mass last year.
-
Andy Adams and The Future of Photo Books
I met Andy Adams at Review LA 4 or 5 years ago, though we had been corresponding prior to that, and knew that I would immediately like the guy, not only because we wear similar glasses, but











