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Protecting More Than Just Photographs
One of the things nobody really tells you when you first pick up a camera is that photography doesn’t end when you press the shutter. We spend countless hours chasing the perfect light, refining our compositions, and learning how to express ourselves through our images. But there is another side to photography that often goes unnoticed until something goes wrong: protecting the work we’ve…
Monday's Photography Inspiration - Greg Girard
Greg Girard is a Canadian photographer and writer best known for his long-term documentary projects exploring the transformation of cities, the effects of globalisation, and the relationship between memory and place. Over a career spanning more than four decades, he has documented some of Asia’s fastest-changing urban environments, creating an important visual record of cultures and communities…
Monday's Photography Inspiration - Wim Wenders
Wim Wenders is a towering figure in both cinema and photography, a dual identity that has allowed him to translate the cinematic gaze into the still frame with remarkable poignancy. Born Wilhelm Ernst Wenders on August 14, 1945, in Düsseldorf, Germany, he first established himself as a leading voice of the “New German Cinema” movement, directing seminal films like Alice in the Cities and Paris,…
Monday’s Photography Inspiration - Constantine Manos
Constantine Manos was an American photographer celebrated for his masterful work in documentary, street, and colour photography. Born in Columbia, South Carolina in 1934, to Greek immigrant parents, Manos discovered photography as a teenager and quickly demonstrated exceptional talent. At just nineteen years old, he became the official photographer of the Boston Symphony Orchestra at Tanglewood,…
Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2026 - More Than Just Beautiful Pictures
Cartography of Light
Some buildings are designed to be seen. Others are designed to be read. When I first came across Downtown One in Tirana, Albania, I was immediately drawn to its striking facade. Rising 150 metres above the city, the skyscraper is impossible to ignore, but what makes it truly fascinating is not its height. Designed by the Dutch architectural firm MVRDV, the building carries a three-dimensional…
Monday's Photography Inspiration - Arthur Rothstein
Arthur Rothstein was an American photographer best known for his powerful documentary work during the Great Depression and his role in shaping modern photojournalism. Born in New York City in 1915, Rothstein studied under Roy Stryker at Columbia University, an experience that would define the course of his career. Under Stryker’s direction, he became one of the first photographers hired by the…
When Style Finds You
I’ve always heard about having a style and never really believed that I had a personal style, at least not consciously. For the longest time, I thought style was something you had to declare, like a manifesto or a brand. It felt like a fixed destination, not something that could emerge slowly, almost unnoticed. But recently, as I sifted through some of work, I started to notice patterns, certain…
The Unexpected Gift of George Town
Sometimes the best discoveries happen by accident. I am currently away for some well-needed rest, and on the odd day I venture out to explore the place I am visiting. It was on one of these quiet outings in George Town, Penang, that I stumbled across something I had not planned for, a camera museum sitting quietly at the heart of the heritage area. It would have been a shame to walk past. The…
Monday’s Photography Inspiration - Robert Adams
Robert Adams is an American photographer and writer whose work has profoundly shaped the course of contemporary landscape photography. Associated with the New Topographics movement of the 1970s, Adams is known for his quiet, unflinching examination of the American West and the environmental and social consequences of its development. Born in Orange, New Jersey, and raised in Colorado, Adams…
Monday’s Photography Inspiration - Michael Robinson Chavez
Michael Robinson Chávez is an American photojournalist and documentary photographer whose work explores conflict, migration, climate change, identity, and social inequality with remarkable depth and humanity. Born in California in 1969 to a Peruvian mother, Chávez developed an early connection to Peru that would later shape some of his most personal and enduring photographic projects. He began…
A Case for Printed Photography
For as long as I can remember, I’ve had a subscription to Black+White Photography magazine. As someone who loves everything paper and tactile, I have been considering going digital as the issue of space keeps arising. However, I am in two minds about it. Physical prints and printed publications are disappearing fast, and once they are gone, they rarely return. There is something special about…
Monday’s Photography Inspiration - Sem "Samuel" Presser
Sem Presser, born Samuel Presser in Amsterdam in 1917, was one of the most important Dutch photojournalists of the twentieth century. Known for his socially engaged photography and fearless reportage, Presser helped shape post-war photojournalism in the Netherlands through both his imagery and his advocacy for photographers’ rights. Presser began his career in the 1930s working for the Dutch…
The Paradox of Seeing
The moment you lift a camera, the world rearranges itself. You are no longer simply passing through. You begin to see. Light bends differently. Shadows breathe. A reflection trembles on a windowpane, a stranger’s gesture becomes a line of poetry. The ordinary hum of the day turns into rhythm, of footsteps, of clouds, of time slipping softly by. This is the gift of photography: it wakes you up…
Monday’s Photography Inspiration - Ken Narula
Ken Narula is an Indian photographer known for his distinctive approach to street photography, capturing candid moments of everyday life with a strong sense of composition, timing, and visual wit. Based in Chandigarh, Narula developed his photographic practice alongside a professional career outside of photography, reflecting a deeply personal and self-driven engagement with the medium. Narula’s…
Echoes of the Arena
Over the many years of editing, I have developed a set of skills that have gradually been refined into a streamlined workflow. Along the way, I created shortcuts, efficient methods that allowed me to complete my work quickly, an essential adaptation in a life often short of time. For years, this routine served me well. However, after a recent trip to Albania, where I captured an abundance of…
Monday’s Photography Inspiration - Felicia Ansah Annan
Felicia Ansah Annan more widely known as Felicia Abban was a pioneering Ghanaian photographer and one of the first professional female photographers in the country. Born in Sekondi, Ghana, she was introduced to photography by her father, J.E. Ansah, who was himself a photographer. This early exposure laid the foundation for a career that would both document and shape visual culture in…