Latest Articles
-
-
-
-
-
Sayan Biswas | The Common Thread
Through a blend of candid documentary and street photography spanning several years, the series highlights how the extraordinary is woven seamlessly into the fabric of the ordinary.by Kay Ziv -
-
Gabi Steiner | The Poetry of Dust and Horn
"Dust rises into the morning air, transforming the camp into a place that feels suspended in time. Portraits emerge from the haze: boys standing at the threshold between childhood and duty, men whose quiet presence reflects the strength and dignity of their cattle. - Gabi Steiner In a tender moment, a boy kneels and gently presses his forehead against a young calf's—a simple gesture revealing a profound connection between the human and the animal. " - Gabi Steinerby Kay Ziv -
William Ropp | What the Flesh Consents To
"Something exists beyond the portrait itself. The gaze is never simply an expression; it is a presence. It seems to carry the memory of landscapes, the slow rhythm of the seasons, the quiet gravity of lives shaped by earth, wind, and dust." - William Roppby Kay Ziv -
-
-
Eric Renard | The Backlight City
"In these black & white images, I shoot into the light source, whether direct or reflected, and people are transformed into mysterious shadowy figures, and objects break into primitive shapes and lines."by Kay Ziv -
-
-
-
-
-
Gianni Alessi | Reflections of Life
Born in Belgium with strong Italian roots, Gianni combines authenticity and warmth with precision and flair. His photography doesn't just document what's in front of the camera – it tells stories that stay with you.
by Kay Ziv
Alexandros Emmanouilidis | What Is Memory
'What Is Memory' is a visual reflection on how we remember—not as perfect records, but as echoes that continue to shape who we are.
by Kay Ziv
Ingrid Koedood | Becoming Visible
Ingrid Koedood is a Dutch photographer drawn to stories of identity, culture, and human connection. She works primarily in remote regions. Through her lens, she creates intimate portraits that highlight both individuality and shared humanity.
by Kay Ziv