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Stills from Life

Syd Shelton

A Portrait of John Singer Sargent

Beyond Beauty

52 Assignments

52 Assignments: Night Photography is a year's worth of inspiring weekly assignments to kick-start your creativity.

52 Assignments: Night Photography

The Shankill, a roughly mile long road in Belfast Northern Ireland, is home to a working class, Protestant community. Their history is complex and troubled and yet they have survived with pride and resilience. During the thirty years of sectarian violence, many stories of this community have been told. A Peace Agreement was signed in 1998 and most journalists and photographers packed their bags and left before the ink had dried. But it is still a fragile peace that remains. The Shankill: A Portrait of Pride and Resilience depicts a proud community defined by their traditions, hoping to move beyond their past. It is a portrait of today.

A Portrait of Pride and Resiliance

The Shankill

"From taxi window to dog's eye view, from near and only slightly afar, Jeremy's is a quixotic, idiosyncratic and quite extraordinary eye." -Robin MuirJeremy Hackett (born 1953) is a quintessentially British fashion designer and business entrepreneur known for his menswear brand Hackett, which opened its first store on London's Kings Road in 1983. He is widely considered an authoritative voice on men's classic fashion, and in addition to regularly contributing to magazines such as Men's Health and Forbes, Hackett has published a book of anecdotal critiques of men's style entitled Mr Classic. In this latest artistic endeavor and departure from fashion, Hackett, a born-and-bred Londoner, presents a photo diary of the city he knows and loves so well. From morning walks with his dogs to fly-on-the wall observations and brief encounters with interesting, immaculately dressed characters to architectural motifs and classic cars in unusual locations, My London is a singular window into Hackett's unique view of the British capital.

My London

Learn in a Weekend

A no-nonsense beginner's guide to cyanotype: make your own beautiful prints and craft projects in just a weekend. One of the simplest and most elegant forms of photography, the cyanotype print gives distinctive white-on-blue results that are simultaneously graphic, intricate and mysterious. Drawing on Victoria Glover's experience running workshops for beginners, this book will walk you through the process and presents a selection of projects for you to develop your skills. You'll learn how to print onto a cushion cover, T-shirt, tote bag and lampshade. And you can take your creativity further, toning your prints and using long exposures to create surprising X-ray effects.

Cyanotype

Find out how to transform the ordinary into something extraordinary with this guide to minimalist photography. With advice on composition, balance, shape and texture, this book takes inspiration from the masters of minimalism to demonstrate how stripping a subject down to its very essence can help you craft beautifully bold and unique images. Illustrated with the finest examples of the style from the likes of Fan Ho, Imogen Cunningham, Michael Kenna, Berenice Abbott, William Eggleston and Horst P. Horst, this book guides you through the key techniques that define minimalism and provides easy-to-follow advice for how to create your own minimalist images that are visually striking in their simplicity.

50 techniques for capturing beauty in simplicity

The Minimalist Photographer

Brodie's decade-long record of his transient American life, brimming with poignant stories of those he encountered along the wayMike Brodie's first monograph, A Period of Juvenile Prosperity, touched down more than decade ago, depicting his fellow rail-riders and drifters in a rebellious and wildfire pursuit of adventure and freedom. "Brodie leapt into the life of picture-making as if he was the first to do it," Danny Lyon wrote about the book in Aperture. Next came Tones of Dirt and Bone, a collection of earlier SX-70 pictures Brodie made when photography first led him to hopping freights, when he was known as "The Polaroid Kidd." And then Brodie seemed to disappear from the art world as suddenly and mysteriously as he'd first appeared. Maybe his vanishing was another myth. Maybe it was just a necessary retreat. "I was divorcing myself from all that," he says. "I was growing up. I was pursuing this other life." If A Period of Juvenile Prosperity was a cinematic dream, Failing is the awakening and the reckoning: a raw, wounded and searingly honest photographic diary of a decade marked by love and heartbreak, loss and grief. Here is the flip side of the American dream, seen from within; here is bearing close witness to the brutal chaos of addiction and death; here are front-seat encounters with hitchhikers and kindred wanderers on society's edges, sustained by the ragtag community of the road. Failing often exists in darkness but is tuned to grace. Brodie's eye stays forever open to the strange and fleeting beauty that exists in forgotten places--the open country and the lost horizons that sweep past dust-spattered windows in a spectral blur. Michael Brodie (born 1985) is the author of A Period of Juvenile Prosperity (2013) and Tones of Dirt and Bone (2015). He lives with his girlfriend in Biloxi, Mississippi, where the railroad is never far, just hidden in the trees from view. Unseen, it rattles the windows and floors of their apartment every time a train passes through.

Michael Brodie: Failing

From Dawn to Dusk is a practical, hands-on guide to mastering the techniques required to take better, more creative, landscape photographs.

Mastering the Light in Landscape Photography

From Dawn to Dusk

A visual &amp; lyrical declaration filled with fever &amp; flight, REPRISE, Golden's second collection of poetry &amp; photography maps a personal search for safety in a U.S. that offers none. 
 
Golden's collection illuminates a path through national uprisings, anti-trans violence, family loss, and a global pandemic. These sonically playful poems and assertive, color-saturated portraits reveal a stark vulnerability that invites readers to look deeply at times of great and, possibly, liberatory uncertainty. 
 
At its heart, this collection asks: Where is home? Who is free? What makes a nation? 
 
Golden seeks portals towards self-liberation. In their pursuit, we're invited to witness and learn from their interior revolution, from which they emerge more free to declare themselves in small and large ways: Whether stating I just want to wear my orange dress to the tennis courts &amp; come back home unbothered or I am home in the arms of the armed.&nbsp; 
 
Building on their debut collection, A Dead Name That Learned How to Live and their award-winning self-portraiture series, On Learning How to Live, Golden honors the living siege &amp; sorrow, rage &amp; revival, joy &amp; creation of being Black and trans in America.

Poems and Photographs

Reprise

Using lenses made of Arctic ice, Glacial Optics explores Tristan Duke's ongoing, innovative photographic project documenting our current moment of climate precarity. In 2022, artist Tristan Duke set sail for the remote arctic island of Svalbard, where he sought to find ancient glacier ice clear enough to make into functioning camera lenses. Since returning from the Arctic, using an array of custom-built cameras and other experimental photographic techniques, Duke has turned his ice lenses to sites of ecological destruction while documenting the efforts of climate scientists as they race to understand the big picture.This adventure has taken the artist to the aftermath of drought induced wildfires, where he discovered unexpected photographic properties of his melting ice lenses; to the National Science Foundation’s Ice Core Facility, where he created photograms of the oldest ice ever discovered (4 million years old); and to the Byrd Polar and Climate Research Center, where he handled the last remaining ice core samples from glaciers which have already completely melted.Examining climate change through innovative, alternative uses of the photographic medium, the artist casts the camera directly into our changing landscapes, lenses shifting with the environment.

Tristan Duke: Glacial Optics

Robert Frank: Mary’s Book

Matteo Di Giovanni: True Places Never Are

Stills from Life

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