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Elisabeth Nordeng Aanes: Ashes to Ashes
©Elisabeth Nordeng Aanes, Black Leaf
Living in Finland for four years led me to discover the magic of SAGA.
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KELIY ANDERSON-STALEY: Wilderness No longer at the Edge of Things
© Keliy Anderson-Staley, Maine Mountains, 2022, cyanotype on notebook paper, 8.
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Jackie Mulder: Thought Trails
© Jackie Mulder
Jackie Mulder’s first book Thought Trails, unfolds like a path, winding through textiles, beeswax, and embroidery that transgress a constructed image.
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Interview with Maja Daniels: Gertrud, Natural Phenomena, and Alternative Timelines
© Maja Daniels
“In 1667, a 12-year-old girl, Gertrud Svensdotter, was accused of walking on water in Älvdalen, Sweden.
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Micah McCoy: Minor Prophet
©Micah McCoy, Farm Shroud. 2021.
I met Micah McCoy through his work with Disparate Projects.
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Joe Johnson: Sometimes Always Never
©Joe Johnson, Mailbox
I’ve been a fan of Joe Johnson’s work for the past few years.
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The 2025 Lenscratch Honorable Mention Winner: Montenez Lowery
©Montenez Lowery, 100% Pure Shae Butter Container Pinhole
It is with pleasure that the jurors announce the 2025 Lenscratch Student Prize Honorable Mention Winner Montenez Lowery.
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LUMINOUS VISIONS: Shoshannah White
© Shoshannah White, Ice Core, Allan Hills, Antarctica 1901_214_5_UC1#1. Ice core photogram, gelatin silver print, 14”x11”, 2023 Ice dated approximately 4.
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The Halide Project Celebrates 10 Years of Analog Photography
20/20 Festival Photobook Fair, 2024. (Photograph by Liz Jelsomine)
We are excited to celebrate the Halide Project’s 10th Anniversary.
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Shelagh Howard: The Secret Keepers
“Hope is the Thing with Feathers” ©Shelagh Howard
This week we explore works made by female-identifying lens-based artists who explore issues affecting contemporary women.
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Christa Blackwood: My History of Men
©Christa Blackwood 2025
This week we explore works made by female-identifying lens-based artists who explore issues affecting contemporary women.
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Jared Ragland: Art + History Competition First Place Winner
© Jared Ragland, “Spring Hill, Barbour County, Alabama—Michael Farmer,” 2020, from the ongoing series, “What Has Been Will Be Again.
Fine Art Photography Daily
