“In my head, I’m chatting away to myself almost constantly whilst out taking pictures,” says photographer Paul Harrison to the Phoblographer in an interview. “That internal monologue massively helps with spotting the connections that are common in my work. I’ve found that if I say a potential connection ‘out loud’ in my head, I’m much more likely to connect it to something else, art gallery rooms or even half a second away.” Paul’s work is a fascinating study of public irony, chaos, and emotional connection to the dialogue between the artistic and technical mindset. Indeed, he’s both an aspirational and inspirational goal.
The Camp Snap Photo Camera was designed for parents to buy for their kids. When we reviewed it, we noted that it has a bit of a vintage look. Now, we’re giving one away to a lucky reader. When the Phoblographer’s Membership program was created, we wanted to find a way to give photographers some …
Only a few hours left! In the month of April 2024, the Phoblographer is giving away vintage gold! We’ve got a Contax 45mm f2 converted to Leica M Mount — and we’re giving it away to one lucky subscriber in our giveaway that’s available exclusively to our members. When we reviewed it, we said that …
There’s only a few hours left! The Phoblographer is giving away two Sony lenses. Not one, but TWO! One lucky winner will receive the Sony 35mm f1.8 FE and 85mm f1.8 FE lenses in our latest giveaway. To enter, you only need to sign up for free to get a quote from the Phoblographer’s new Photography Care Program. This is the site’s latest insurance program designed to protect amateurs and professionals in case something happens to their gear or their business. More details are down below.
With time spent away from looking at it, I’ve grown even more appreciation for the book, All Callouts is Mandatory. We’re well aware that after our review of it, we know photographers wanted it. Steve has been hard at work finishing it up, and didn’t expect so much interest. But it’s available to order, and photographers can grab a copy as they wish.
Our giveaway ends tomorrow! The Phoblographer is giving away two Sony lenses. Not one, but TWO! One lucky winner will receive the Sony 35mm f1.8 FE and 85mm f1.8 FE lenses in our latest giveaway. To enter, you only need to sign up for free to get a quote from the Phoblographer’s new Photography Care Program. This is the site’s latest insurance program designed to protect amateurs and professionals in case something happens to their gear or their business. More details are down below.
April is almost over! In the month of April 2024, the Phoblographer is giving away vintage gold! We’ve got a Contax 45mm f2 converted to Leica M Mount — and we’re giving it away to one lucky subscriber in our giveaway that’s available exclusively to our members. When we reviewed it, we said that it’s …
Photographer Olivia Arthur made this image back in 2011 while photographing in India. She was documenting an attack on a village and then a religious ritual. She was shooting with a film camera and realized at a point that the film should’ve come to an end. Instead, she had been shooting photos over one another on the sale roll of film. We might call this a happy accident, but it can also be looked at as a statement piece. It’s part of the current Magnum Square Print Sale, too.
“4. “I often go out without any particular idea [in mind]…,” says photographer Miguel A. S. to the Phoblographer in an interview. “I am led by the streets of Elche, my city. My routine is walking and trying to find some interesting scene where something could happen.” Miguel’s work is a fascinating blend of contrast, color, and moment — which is why he’s so well recognized in the Hardcore Street Photography Flickr group. And after shooting for 10 years, he’s refined the street photography work he captures into something very unique.
“I photographed twice the picture with the same frame and positions,” says photographer Sacha Goldberger to the Phoblographer in an interview. “Then we integrated the parts into the X-ray of the glasses. It’s a technical feat.” Sacha considers this to be a satire on consumer society. Specifically, he’s pointing at the fact that we want everything now — and he was on a mission to denounce that.