In this article, Richard Defazio reflects on a photographic journey shaped by cinema, storytelling, and a deep connection to the past. From an early encounter with a Polaroid camera to a career influenced by classic black and white films, his work focuses on light, shadow, and intention. Photography, for Richard, is a way to slow time and give lasting meaning to fleeting moments.
In this reflective essay, Javi Auñón invites us to slow down and reconsider the act of looking itself. At a time when photography is often expected to explain and justify itself, he argues for the quiet power of images that simply exist, reminding us that visual silence can be as meaningful as any constructed narrative.
In this reflective and deeply personal essay, David A. revisits a lifetime behind the camera to ask a deceptively simple question: why do we take photographs today? From childhood wonder with a Kodak Brownie to mobile phones and creative pauses, he explores memory, motivation, and what truly keeps the photographic impulse alive.
In this reflective and visually engaging piece, Alwin Kok recounts a journey through Germany shaped by an unexpected companion, the ArtraLab 24mm f1.7. Stepping away from his usual fast-paced approach, he discovers how this compact manual lens encouraged a slower rhythm, deeper observation, and a more intimate connection with place, light, and the act of photographing itself.
Rooted in years of experience as a dedicated Fujifilm JPEG shooter, Jamie Chance shares a detailed and practical insight into his Fujifilm X-T5 JPEG settings. In this article, he explains how consistency, colour, and in camera creativity shape his workflow, offering readers a clear view into the recipes and decisions behind his distinctive photographic look.
Over the past eight years, I have explored the museum through my photography, capturing both its iconic architecture and its dialogue with the city. Photographing the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao is, for me, an ongoing visual dialogue rather than a completed project. The building is not only one of the most recognizable works of contemporary […]
In a world obsessed with megapixels and AI-enhanced cameras, the Fujifilm X10 quietly reminds us that simplicity can reign supreme. Rediscovered in 2025, this small retro compact has reignited my passion for photography, proving that limitations can inspire creativity, moments matter more than specs, and sometimes the perfect shot comes from a camera that simply fits in your pocket.
Danish photographer Asger Søndergård Olesen spent years perfecting technically precise wildlife and documentary images before finding a new artistic direction in Intentional Camera Movement. Returning to his Fuji X100S allowed him to explore a more intuitive and expressive way of seeing. His current work reimagines Copenhagen through motion, abstraction and the unexpected beauty found in everyday scenes.