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To stretch the creative muscles of photographers at home and to show off how Wonderful Machine can coordinate hundreds of photographers on short notice, we've developed Creative In Place.

Each week, Mexico City-based Walter Shintani has gone above and beyond to complete Wonderful Machine’s “Creative in Place” assignments, where we ask our members to send images related to a specific topic of them and/or their families around the house.

Every other week, Wonderful Machine's Varun Raghupathi interviews a member photographer to discuss what they've been up to during quarantine. South Carolina-based Ian Curcio joins the program for week eight, discussing his shoot with NBA superstar Zion Williamson, his past two commissions with The Rotarian Magazine, and his recent skateboarding accident.

Over three days in L.A., John Fulton and a large team of creatives puts together an ad series for communications company Viasat. It’s the organization’s first ever consumer-targeted campaign.

Vancouver-based Milen Kootnikoff meets up with climbing buddies in his area to photograph their homemade rock walls.

Philadelphia-based freelancer Bill Ecklund talks about utilizing his free time during lockdown, redoing his website to refocus his career goals.

Every other week, Wonderful Machine's Varun Raghupathi interviews a member photographer to discuss what they've been up to during quarantine. Rhode Island-based Josh Behan joins the program for week seven, discussing his recent personal project and how he's balancing raising a young family with getting back into the swing of things.

Colorado-based Sean Boggs heads to India to help non-profit Ninash by producing imagery for its new website. The foundation provides educational opportunities for lower caste girls.

To stretch the creative muscles of photographers at home and to show off how Wonderful Machine can coordinate hundreds of photographers on short notice, we've developed Creative In Place.

NYC-based Mo Daoud was featured in the International Center of Photography’s exhibition of the history of hip hop. Named “Contact High: A Visual History of Hip Hop,” the series showcases the rise of rap music in American and global pop culture through photography.