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It’s no secret that mindfulness has gained enormous popularity in the last decade, both in the popular press as well as in the literature of psychotherapy. For Victoria, Canada-based photographer Mackenzie Duncan embracing time for stillness has allowed him to channel his creativity in newfound ways.
Lawrence, Kansas-based photographer Earl Richardson’s latest set of wet plate portraits were commissioned by the Emerson Collective as part of their ongoing photo series titled “America Seen.” The organization, which focuses on education, immigration reform, the environment, media, and journalism, devised this series to reflect the varied experiences of American photographers across the country.
London-based advertising and editorial photographer Richard Boll’s “Here For You” project features artful images of flowers reminiscent of vanitas still life paintings. Each image is carefully composed, depicting delicate, beautiful blooms that are visually interesting and imbued with meaning.
Nick Nacca explores the world of strange and unusual objects featured in Quint Gallery. Going out on a limb his image titled Fish Out of Water was accepted into the 2020 CA photo annual.
Will Crooks explores and expands his network of artists through his personal project exploring artists in their spaces. TOWN Magazine’s eye was caught and the rest is history.
New Englander Abigail Grey heads to New Mexico to get imagery across the state for The Magnolia Journal. Abigail coordinated the entire shoot and edited the final deliverables upon completion.
The photography team of Dror/Forshée, heavily influenced by classical painters, creates a series of images that provide commentary on social and political issues.
Montreal-based photographer David Giral has worked with Montreal’s Public Art Department since 2010. The organization recently commissioned David to shoot images of the new sculpture called “Source”, created by international artists Jaume Plensa, located on Project Bonaventure.