Once a year, the enigmatic redwood forests of Monte Rio in Northern California host some of the most powerful people in the world, who meet for reasons nobody knows for sure.
Of all the talented people we’ve had the pleasure to interview, only one has been able to capture Kurt Cobain’s secret pet Gremlin, exposed that Elvis is still alive and witnessed the moment when Pablo Escobar met Mr. Rogers. We present Vemix, the digital artist that’s taking the world by storm.
The painting used for the “Jaws” film poster was made by Roger Kastel, who based his creation off a taxidermy shark. Taking a photo with a real-life one, though, has proven elusive for many photographers.
“Out of sight, out of mind,” is the old refrain, as though ignorance could ever be bliss when it’s really just failure to avert a catastrophe. That is why David T Hanson’s aerial photographs, just published in “Waste Land” are a break through. The truth cannot be denied.
The complexities of these objects and their stories — the children they delivered, the women they protected and those they didn’t — played on this photographer’s mind throughout her research.
Michelle Baillot (center) picks up three sisters (from left: Touana, 5, Schkourtessa, 7, and Erlina, 10) from school. Baillot welcomed the family when the parents fled Kosovo after conflict engulfed the former Yugoslavia. (Lucian Perkins) Marianne Mermet-Bouvier (far right) shelters a Syrian family who fled Aleppo. Her relatives hid Jews throughout the war and she […]
The town of Nauvoo, Alabama, has a population of barely over 200 people. “If you blink, you would drive straight through it,” says photographer Devin Lunsford.
Horses helped ease Tori Gagne’s homesickness when she was a young girl away at summer camp. As an adult and a photographer, Gagne now sees the equine species as a kind of mirror for the pieces of ourselves we’ve lost.
If a newly-released inmate in Huntsville, Texas does not have someone picking them up, they walk a couple of blocks to the Greyhound bus station, where they can catch a specially designated bus out of town.
During his time in Iceland, photographer Drew Doggett lived on a farm with hundreds of horses.
“I want people’s hearts to be broken,” says photographer Jordan Baumgarten on his book titled “Good Sick.” “That’s what it can be like to live here.”
Four years ago, the Italian photographer Fabio Moscatelli met a boy named Gioele through a mutual friend, and he embarked on a lifelong friendship.
Photos from a a three-day festival where people from all over the country showcase their customs.
“I am documenting what’s around me not only as a photojournalist, but also as a victim,” Jashim Salam says.
“Urban wildlife was not very popular twenty years ago. Wildlife photographers wanted to show ‘pure’ nature,” French photographer Laurent Geslin says. But he doesn’t care, which is how he became known as the “urban wildlife photographer.”
Mumbai photographer Neenad Joseph Arul used to be shy about approaching people, so instead he turned to the dogs in his neighborhood.
Amid the devoted franchise fans known as ‘Trekkies’, photographer Shalmon Bernstein went about with flashlight and film camera, delving into this underground scene of gold, glitter and metallic, shooting the often dazzling costumes of the attendees.
Their love of the sea is unparalleled and unwavering. Many of these men speak of their old, wooden boats as if they were wives. One has said being at sea saved his life, another has declared that his “whole life” is, in fact, the sea.