Sometimes it is just incredibly interesting to watch other photographers work, to see them process a scene, the light, and the subject in order to create an image unique to their own personal artistic vision.
It is even more interesting when that person you are watching is a titan of the industry like Joe McNally. . thephoblographer.com
As 2025 is upon us, so is the introduction of newer devices that can help wedding, portrait, or street photographers. Godox, one of the most sought-after lighting companies, has launched three new on-camera flash designs, which will make the work of photographers far easier.
The 'Outback' in Australia is a vast land inhabited by only 5% of the country's 24 million individuals. While seemingly wild and beautiful, the Aboriginal land holds millions of stories, passed from the elders to the next generation, which is now gradually fading away.
"As long as I can remember, I’ve always loved to observe the world around me," says photographer Anna Neubauer to the Phoblographer in an interview. "I would often spend hours sitting in one spot, watching the light change and the colors shift.
I like to tell myself a little white lie: we’re returning to the old ways in photography because we’re realizing that they’re best. The truth, of course, is a deeper conversation around a lack of originality and self-rediscovery.
Last year, IKEA brought on Annie Leibovitz as an "artist in residence" and gave her the task to better visually represent how media presents the reality of life at home.
British documentary photographer Edward Thompson released an infrared medium-format photography book, The Unseen: An Atlas of Infrared Prints, in 2016 and is showing selected works from the book at the Saatchi Gallery in London until March 3. [Read More]
“America is heartbreakingly beautiful, with its vistas and distant horizons, as well as deserts, swamps, prairies, and mountain ranges,” says photographer Florence Montmare in an interview with the Phoblographer.