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DPC wrote a new post
Read MoreBorn in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Nina Mingioni began her photography career in her 30s, picking up a Canon Rebel T3i around 2010 to photograph her children. What started as a personal project evolved into a decade-long passion, leading her to...
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DPC wrote a new post
Read MoreThe Best of Blur 2025 invited photographers to experiment with creativity through Intentional Camera Movement (ICM). This is a photography technique that allows you to transform the ordinary into impressionistic, motion-filled masterpieces. With no limits on subject, genre, or...
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Congatulations to the winners, especially Kim on your beautiful image Some stunning work.
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Wow! These are absolutely amazing. But a huge congratulations to Kim on your photo. I can’t stop looking at it! Fantastic work, everyone.
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DPC wrote a new post
Read MoreLindsay Adler, born in New York in 1985, launched her photography career in her early twenties after studying at Syracuse University. She quickly rose to prominence with her first book in 2010 and solidified her reputation with The Photographer’s...
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I loooooove her work!
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DPC wrote a new post
Read MoreBorn in Pretoria, South Africa, in 1985, Hougaard Malan launched his photography career at 19 with a Canon 350D. His breakthrough came in 2012 with the Namibian Light series, a stunning showcase of dawn-lit Namibian dunes that cemented his...
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Very inspiring.
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DPC wrote a new post
Read MoreAlan Schaller was born in London, UK, in 1988 and launched his photography career in 2015 after working in music and film. His Metropolis series, released in 2018, marked a key milestone, showcasing urban isolation through striking black and...
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Love the “simplicity” of this work, contrasted with the complex and perhaps deep stories behind the photos. Very good share.
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Bruna Mentrup posted in the group Wildlife Photography
One surprising aspect of wildlife photography has always interested me, just as much as capturing the animal itself: telling the story of the natural environment in which the animal lives. I would call it the “Animalscape,” and I see it as a powerful tool in the visual toolbox.https://photographylife.com/animalscape-photography
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Thank you! Something I really need to think about is the “slow down and notice the overlooked-“