Monday’s Photography Inspiration – Horacio Coppola

Horacio Coppola was a pioneering Argentine photographer and filmmaker renowned for his evocative and historically significant images of Buenos Aires. Born on July 31, 1906, in Buenos Aires, Coppola grew up in an environment that nurtured his interest in the arts. He initially pursued law but soon shifted his focus to photography and cinema, fields…

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The ‘why’ of my photography

Lately, the simple act of picking up my camera has felt like an insurmountable task. Life’s relentless demands coupled with personal challenges have cast a shadow over my creative pursuits. Yet, amidst the chaos, I find solace in revisiting the fundamental question: why do I photograph? In the early stages of my journey, I swiftly…

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Monday’s Photography Inspiration – Robert Frank

The eye should learn to listen before it looks. – Robert Frank Robert Frank was a Swiss-American photographer and documentary filmmaker whose work had a profound impact on the field of photography. Born in Zurich, Switzerland, Frank’s early life in Europe during turbulent times, including World War II, greatly influenced his worldview and artistic sensibilities….

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Monday’s Photography Inspiration – Roger Ballen

One of the most influential and important photographic artists of the 21st century, Roger Ballen’s photographs span over forty years. His strange and extreme works confront the viewer and challenge them to come with him on a journey into their own minds as he explores the deeper recesses of his own. Roger Ballen (born 1950)…

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Embracing Authenticity

As children, we’re often asked the question, “What do you want to be when you grow up?” It’s a query that follows us into adulthood, and the pressure to have a clear answer can be overwhelming. However, what if the journey to discovering our true calling involves unbecoming what isn’t genuinely us in the first…

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Monday’s Photography Inspiration – Édouard Baldus

Édouard Baldus was a French photographer known for his pioneering work in architectural photography and his contributions to the documentation of French monuments and landscapes. Born on June 5, 1813, in Grünebach, Prussia (now part of Germany), Baldus moved to France in his early twenties, where he began his career as a painter and lithographer….

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Silent Echo

Abstracts, like the silent whispers of a building’s soul, encapsulate the essence of architecture in their intricate patterns and designs. Each pattern, with its unique contours and shapes, reflects a different facet of the structure, yet they all intertwine seamlessly to form a cohesive narrative. It’s akin to viewing a kaleidoscope of perspectives, where every…

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Monday’s Photography Inspiration – Keiichi Tahara

Keiichi Tahara was a Japanese photographer renowned for his innovative and captivating explorations of light, shadow, and architectural forms. Born on January 26, 1951, in Kyoto, Japan, Tahara’s fascination with photography began at an early age, and he later honed his craft while studying at the University of Chiba. Tahara’s photographic style was characterised by…

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Our favourites

Our favourite photos are like personal treasures, each with its own story. Some of mine are like little time capsules, capturing moments that show how much I’ve grown as an artist and photographer. There’s this special joy in witnessing the evolution of my craft through snapshots that mark those transformative shifts. Then there are those…

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Monday’s Photography Inspiration – Esther Bubley

Esther Bubley was an American documentary photographer renowned for her compassionate and insightful depictions of everyday life in mid-20th century America. Born on February 16, 1921, in Phillips, Wisconsin, Bubley’s photographic career began in the 1940s, and she quickly established herself as one of the leading photojournalists of her time. Bubley’s work often focused on…

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