I am a separate person, but, at the same time, an integral part of the single, huge organism that is the universe.
I want to see the world from the other side.
I love the timelessness of nature. I think it can bring power and magic to any image.
I am fascinated by what people leave behind. Every abandoned item has a story that engages my imagination. Who lived here? Where did they go?
For over four years, the Kassman brothers traveled to areas of conflict in Israel and around the world, taking photographs, talking and weeping.
Empty docks and still waters, mystery people hiding their faces…
I believe erotic photography is artistic. Eros means love in Greek and all photos that show love can, and most of the times are, “artistic”! What Eros means for different people is the point.
I see 7 Days of Garbage as instant archeology, a record not only of our waste but of our values – values that may be evolving a little.
Per Johansen’s thought provoking food photo series squeezes food into plastic bottles and pushes the line on gluttony, consumerism and what it really means to be “Full”.
In a sea of artistic self-portraiture that seems to be the trend now among young women, 23 year old Canadian Sean Mundy stands out as a male voice who tries to make his moody, scary, dark pictures more about the idea than the subject.
I will do strange things to mask my awkwardness in front of cameras! If I’m not deadpanning to the camera with a ball flying into my face, I’m stuck in a rusted-out fridge in the woods. Basically, I’m restless, and like to be entertained.
Matika Wilbur is a talented photographer who captures not only beautiful film portraits of Native Americans nationwide but she is also about setting the record straight. Read the exclusive interview for Citizen Brooklyn.
