Into or in two dimensions, that is the question
Alex Webb, an esteemed photographer renowned for his striking use of color and complex compositions, has etched his name in the annals of contemporary photography. His work, primarily rooted in street photography, has not only captured the essence of diverse cultures but also transformed how we perceive and interpret the chaotic beauty of everyday life.
Today, we visited a photography exhibit here in Sala, then stopped by the Aguéli museum, and finished with coffee at church.
Henri Cartier-Bresson is a name that resonates deeply within the world of photography. Often hailed as the father of modern photojournalism, his work transcends mere image-making to become a profound statement on human existence and the fleeting nature of life.
In the realm of photography, few names resonate with the same pioneering spirit as William Eggleston. Here’s why William Eggleston stands as a towering figure in the photographic landscape of the 1900s.
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.
Hans Gedda, a Swedish photographer, has taken some of the best known portrait photographs there are. Many would probably recognize his photos, without necessarily knowing who Gedda is or that he took them.
Gerry Johansson is a Swedish photography, probably best known for his black and white photos of seemingly empty and abandoned places.
I first came across Titarenko, like many others I guess, when I read about his project “City of shadows”.
That’s a question I got recently, why do you photograph that? It was a colleague asking why I was taking a picture of a sign.
Martin Bogren is a Swedish photographer working with a style of documentary photographer, seemingly in projects over a long period of time.