LensCulture

Homo Faber and Divine ProvidenceMatthias ForsterCamera in hand, Swiss photographer Matthias Forster sets out to find moments of tension, surprise, and humor in the landscapes we often overlook.

Life can be seen as a series of contrasts. Birth and death, work and play, ugliness and beauty, silence and noise, man versus nature. For Swiss photographer Matthias Forster, this last ...

The Waves Came in Like HorsesStephanie O'ConnorThrough layered composites of landscapes, negatives, and organic forms, Stephanie O’Connor creates chimeric images that blur boundaries between self and other — capturing the uncanny sensations of pregnancy, where cellular exchange creates lasting biological connections.

A disorientation moves through Stephanie O’Connor’s

You Can’t Enter the Same River TwiceFrancisco Gonzalez CamachoIn striking and luminous black and white images, Francisco Gonzalez Camacho conjures landscapes alive in transformation to reflect the experience of rerooting in another country.

In ancient Greece, pondering the nature of change provided a wellspring of discourse and a good line of work for the philosophically incli...

​21st Century Street Photography: 250 New ExamplesJim CasperStreet photography connects us with humanity in all its forms, and in turn, allows us to be and feel more human in our day to day lives—here are many, many inspiring examples from cultures around the world. Enjoy!

“All the world’s a stage”
—William Shakespeare, As You Like It

The Possi...