Americans Seen: A Theater of the Streets in the Pre-Digital Era by Sage Sohier
Photographing real people means stepping into their world. It’s about more than just capturing moments; it’s about understanding people and their stories. In Americans Seen, Sage Sohier focused on trust and collaboration, creating portraits that feel personal and honest. Photography Book Spotlight
Why Michael Kenna Still Shoots Film - and What Japan Taught Him About Patience, Prayer, and Photography
In an age of instant everything, Michael Kenna still waits. He waits for light, for stillness, and for a feeling that can’t be rushed. While most photographers move quickly from shot to shot, Kenna works with film, long exposures, and a deep sense of patience. Photography Book Spotlight
How Sage Sohier’s ‘Passing Time’ Captures 1980s Intimacy and Connection Through Unplanned Moments.
Photographs are time machines, and Sage Sohier’s Passing Time takes you straight to the heart of 1980s intimacy. This collection of rediscovered images captures a slower, more sensual pace of life, where unplanned moments and spontaneous connections thrived… Photography Book Spotlight
Dreams of Birds: How Carol E. Richards Captures Impermanence Through Her Lens
Every fleeting moment is a story waiting to be told. Carol E. Richards captures these moments with an eye for impermanence, revealing the beauty in what’s here one moment and gone the next.
Bridging Realities: Chan Chao’s Portraits of ‘Two Places on Earth’
In “Two Places on Earth,” Chan Chao bridges continents and cultures through poignant portraits of UN peacekeepers in Cyprus and female prisoners in Peru, highlighting the shared humanity in our interconnected world.