Fine Art Photography Daily

All posts tagged: "Travel"

  • Kenro Izu by January 5th, 2011

    Photographer Kenro Izu knows how to create magic. He’s been doing it for 30 years on a large scale.

  • Ben Roberts by December 27th, 2010

    One piece of advice I give my students is to learn how to write about your work.

  • Terri Gold by December 20th, 2010

    New York photographer, Terri Gold, is fascinated by rituals. To capture her images, she has traveled all over the world for her ongoing project, Still Points in a Turning World.

  • Kirstyn Russell by December 3rd, 2010

    I discovered Kristyn Russell’s work when she presented at the recent SPE (Society for Photographic Educators) Conference in San Diego.

  • Benjamin Rasmussen by November 12th, 2010

    This week Lenscratch is looking at some of the top 50 portfolios from Critical Mass….
    Benjamin Rasmussen is circling the globe in an effort to help us better understand our world.

  • Tom Stone by November 2nd, 2010

    Tom Stone is not afraid to look at difficult subjects straight in the face. The opening image on his website is a testament to the that fact.

  • MIGRATION, Lost and Found in America by November 1st, 2010

    You might as well pour yourself a second cup of coffee as this post sends you on a photographic journey across America.

  • Neal Rantoul at Panopticon Gallery by October 26th, 2010

    Jason Landry, the dedicated and engaged owner and director of Panoptican Gallery in Boston recently sent me a book by the American Master, Neal Rantoul.

  • George Steinmetz by July 5th, 2010

    I’ve been holding onto my copy of the April 19th issue of the The New Yorker because of an image by George Steinmetz.

  • Magda Biernat by February 28th, 2010

    This week I am featuring photographers that have current exhibitions or upcoming exhibitions.

  • Curtis Koshimizu by January 27th, 2010

    The first photographer I had the pleasure of meeting with at Review LA was Los Angeles photographer, Curtis Koshimizu.

  • Virgilio Ferreira by January 11th, 2010

    I first became aware of Virgilio Ferreira’s work with his series, Daily Pilgrims, where he used focus and unfocus to create tension.

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