These 10 images from a newly published set of portraits show an unexpected side of the Chicago photographer.
Niko Neithardt´s work abducts the viewer into a dreamy world, full of beautiful portraits, travel memories and pastel coloured sunsets. We had a chat with the Heidelberg based photographer about daydreams, his brother being his favourite photographer and having learned to go with the flow.
Joanna Cresswell traces the heart wrenching story behind Bruce Davidson’s seminal early Magnum work
Often our knowledge and perceptions of the past are challenged, especially as rare photos finally reach the surface. We discover new things about political figures, icons of popular culture, and even gain insights into old practices and important historical events… Pictured here is Walt Disney when he unveiled his plans for Disneyland on national television, October 27, 1954.
Street 2: Gallery of photos taken by the photographer Vivian Maier. One of multiple galleries on the official Vivian Maier website.
Franqui, better known as @monaris_, searches the city to capture what she calls “reflection stories,” leaving viewers to use their imagination.
In just four years Japanese photographer has established himself with stunning color street photography of Tokyo, from candid portraits to neon-cityscapes.
Funny, tragic and often bizarre, Stephen Leslie’s photos in his book Sparks are an unique ode to street photography, matching short fictions with the images that inspired them
Featuring rat catchers, "fluffers", and of course strikes. Have a look at our series from the earliest days here.
Stunning street shots by Alex Fernández, a talented 21-years old photographer, filmmaker, and urban explorer from Madrid, Spain who currently based in New York
A thought-provoking blend of high fashion, art and culture brought to you by the creators of AnOther Magazine
In 1969 on weekends, Bethesda Fountain was a gathering place for the radical, glamourous and hip people of the time. Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin were regulars speakers there. Portrait of a "Black Hippie with Blond Afro" is another quintessential image that sums up the joyful era of peace and love. Although the image was taken 51 years ago, it looks very contemporary. It's a portrait of a woman and yet it's an abstraction of shape and color. Mitchell Funk's take on street photography demonstrates that grab shots do not have to look like snapshots. Funk's principles achievement is that he retools traditional photojournalism of the street to embody the compositional exactitude of the studio. His images are graphic, well-composed and about precise design as much as about subject. In this regard, Funk distinguishes himself from other practitioners of the genre. Later in his career, Mitchell would minimize the narrative and let the color of color photography be the protagonist. In 1970, photography was just marginally considered to be art. Color Photography was not even part of the art conversation. Participating in the first Color Photography show at a major museum was trailblazing and historically important. This color photograph represents a standard in the canon of photography history. Additionally, the show was assembled by a historically important black curator. Signed dated and numbered lower right recto Edition 2/15 Unframed. Printed later. Other sizes are available. Printed on Hahnemühle Fine Art paper Exhibited: Images en Couleur, Brooklyn Museum, 1970. ( This was first major museum exhibition of color photography, Curated by Henri Ghent one of the first Black Museum Curators ) Published: Popular Photography, Vivid Vision of Mitchell Funk, December 1970 Mitchell Funk is a pioneer of " Color Photography". In 1970 he participated in one the first " Color Photography" shows at a major museum. Brooklyn Museum, show "Images en Couleur" . 1971 Included he was included in the visionary book "Frontiers of Photography" Time Life, Color ! American Photography Transformed. Amon Carter Museum . He has had more than 50 Photography Magazine Covers and has had covers on Newsweek and Life Magazine, Fortune etc. Shipping should be around $100.
This article was first published in August 2014. It's a compilation of 50 Great Black and White Photographs from the… by agosh
Photographer Adrian Bradshaw arrived in Beijing in 1984 and spent three decades documenting Chinese culture.
Fan Ho’s incredible street photography immortalizes life in Hong Kong in the 1950s and 1960s, before skyscrapers overtook the city skyline.
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Street 2: Gallery of photos taken by the photographer Vivian Maier. One of multiple galleries on the official Vivian Maier website.
Being in the right place at the right time, having your camera at the ready, and the lighting just what is needed to capture a moment in time. When I saw this photo, taken by John Westrock, posted…
12 photographers who churned out the best street photography of New York in the 70s and 80s from Bruce Davidson to Martha Cooper and Meryl Meisler.
Cinematic Street Photography Print taken in a London street near London Bridge Shot at 14:00pm in 2021 on a 15-55mm lens with a Canon 750D. Available in a variety of sizes from a6 to a3 and in matt or glossy paper. All images are my own which I take while out and about, either traveling or just day to day. I like to shoot everything from the spectacular to the mundane. If you have any questions about the prints or sizing etc.. please don't hesitate to send me a message :)
There is so much joy and beauty around us but we often overlook it being mired in the grind of daily life. It is only when you move away or travel or see it from a different point of view that you realize that there are so many joyful simple things in life. If you are keen on photography, you can be sure that the lens of the camera will definitely give you a different perspective on mundane things and make you see the joy in the simple things of life. For instance, day and night are things that we take for granted but it is only when you look at dark, interesting and mysterious night photography does one realize that there is so much more than to this time of the day than sleep and rest. There is something almost magical about the lenses of a camera that gives you a point of view that is different from the mundane and we do need this way of looking at things once in a while. That is why the next time you see something that makes you want to smile, we suggest that you look at it from another point of view – that of a photographer and you will have a joyful memory to cherish.
Saul Leiter se destinait à une carrière de peintre. C’est finalement avec la lumière qu’il peindra en devenant photographe. Découvert tardivement, à l'âge de sa retraite, sa vision onirique et poétique des rues de New York en fait un maître de la photographie. Zoom sur ce photographe d'après-guerre pionnier de la couleur, qui en influencera plus d’un.
Vivian Maier is the best street photographer you've never heard of. Here are some of the pictures she took in the 50s and 60s
