Photography and Photographers

Photographer William Josephs Radford on Transparent: six months removing his father from family photographs, pixel by pixel, and what that process revealed about memory, grief, and erasure.

Photographer William Josephs Radford reviews his own catalogue as a hostile critic would, dissecting the provocations, the try-hard concepts, and the grief that runs underneath it all.

Fine-art photographer Madhur Dhingra on spirituality, consciousness, and the search that took him through Himalayan monasteries from Ladakh to the ghats of Varanasi.

Chicago photographer Marianne Drenthe went from ICU nurse to award-winning family photographer to iPhone artist with a flea market microscope lens. A deeply personal essay on creativity, loss, and finding your way back.

Canadian youth-led non-profit World in Focus announces their 2026 Creative Art Contest. Open internationally to youth ages 10-18 for writing and visual arts. Enter by April 4th, 2026.

Photographer Marc Wayne Schechtel explores the art of Urbex and Lost Place photography. Learn how to navigate low light, read visual noise, and capture portraits in abandoned ruins.

Wyoming landscape artist and photographer Tad Anderson uses his camera to document the changing climate and fight to protect the public lands of the American West.

Surf photographer Michael Allen shares his approach to capturing the ocean's energy. Learn how he manages instability, works with natural light, and finds "flow" while swimming inside the break.

Recently, I spotted AlinderGallery.com on a list of expiring domain names. Seeing a “Gallery” URL always grabs my attention, so I did some digging.

What I found wasn't just a local art shop. It was a window into photography history.

We take countless photos, but passport, ID, and visa photos represent us for years. Many people want to look like themselves and actually like these official photos. This article shows how professional portrait techniques—like lighting, framing, and expression - help you create an official photo that truly captures you.

If you love travel and creativity, you’ve probably heard the idea that we should think less like tourists and more like photographers when exploring a new place. Look for interesting light, notice small details, slow down, frame, compose. That mindset can turn any trip into a personal creative project. But there’s another side to that story—one we don’t talk about as often. What if, for once, you don’t want to be the one behind the camera? What if you simply want to enjoy the city with both hands free, without constantly thinking about angles and exposure? Sometimes the desire to be fully present outweighs the desire to document every moment yourself.