Into or in two dimensions, that is the question
Christer Strömholm, born in 1918 in Stockholm, Sweden, is celebrated as one of the most influential photographers of the 20th century. His work not only pushed the boundaries of photographic art but also deeply impacted the realm of personal and street photography. Let’s delve into the life, work, and legacy of this remarkable photographer.
In a world brimming with vivid colors and digital enhancements, black and white photography might seem like a relic of the past. However, its timeless appeal and unique qualities make it an essential genre for photographers to explore. Here’s why every photographer should delve into the monochromatic world of black and white photography.
I first came across Titarenko, like many others I guess, when I read about his project “City of shadows”.
These photos were taken quite some years ago. I don’t remember for sure, but by the look of them I’d guess it’s a mix of Holga and Hasselblad.
Black and white photography is where I started, developing and enlarging in my parent’s basement. What is the enduring allure of black and white?
Sure, I’m not a rock’n’roll photographer, but I have photographed musicians a few times. These are shots from the rehearsal of a band, probably shot with a Canon 1v, unknown film, but I would have developed it myself.
Some years ago, I shot some black and white photos of a family of refugees for a music video.
Martin Bogren is a Swedish photographer working with a style of documentary photographer, seemingly in projects over a long period of time.
Simon Johansson is a Swedish photographer. He’s perhaps not that well known, but he’s one of my favorite photographers.
I am regularly tempted to buy a film camera and start shooting analog again, but so far I’ve managed to resist.