LensCulture

LensCulture: Distinct Voices Celebrating PrideLensCulture EditorsIn honor of Pride Month, we are highlighting a handful of features that are rooted in identity, queerness, and self expression.

At LensCulture, we’re fortunate to have a global view of contemporary photography, and a community of talented, insightful writers, curators, and interviewers to dig a bit deeper int...

In Visible Light: Cinematic Street Photography from AustraliaSam FerrisA conversation with Sam Ferris about atmospheric street photography, urban solitude, and how light transforms ordinary city scenes into extraordinary moments.

Sydney’s Central Business District acts as the backdrop to Sam Ferris’ cinematic photographs. When he was a newcomer, ...

Reflecting New York - A Brilliant Twist on Street PhotographyStefan FalkeUsing a hand-held mirror, and his very sharp eyes, photographer Stefan Falke allows us to see street scenes from New York we’ve never seen before.

Using a hand held mirror in locations around New York, I invite distant buildings, structures or other nearby scenes into the main photo to create a viewing ex...

Absent Presences - Poetic Images from the StreetsSittichai MaikupandinThese street photographs all express a playful sensitivity to visual ideas echoed in momentary scenes.

This series doesn’t aim to tell a complete story of the city. It floats between presence and absence, inviting viewers to notice what is missing as much as what is there. Rather than depicting the city itse...

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 ...