Japanese photographer Tomohide Ikeya explores the concept of 'control' and the 'uncontrolled', particularly as it relates to water, the central theme of his work. Water is a primal, uncontrollable element that we cannot live without, nor could we live in it. It is a powerful creator and destroyer.
“Still-life was the perfect fit for a post-war atmosphere. Beyond symbolizing the ephemeral nature of life, it relates to the...
There’s not a lot of magic to be found in the Dutch landscape. No dense forests, no sinister mountain ranges...
Michał Mozolewski is a Polish digital artist known for his portraits, especially female portraits, where beauty becomes imperfect through illustrated...
It’s undeniable that Haris Nukem‘s photos are their own brand of cool. These aren’t typical glamour shots of cookie-cutter models...
Why do certain fantasy landscapes appeal to us and others don’t? Often, it’s easy to conclude that they remind us...
Aurélie Raidron, aka Aurélie R., is a young photographer, living in Lyon, France. Her dark photography plays with the codes...
Ophelia, a character created by William Shakespeare in his play ‘Hamlet’, is a popular source of inspiration in Fine Arts, especially...
This guy! Full disclosure here – he’s possibly one of my biggest creative muses and when I found out I...
An interview with Bulgarian photographer Mira Nedyalkova on her captivating underwater photography.
In a world of darkness, there are still lights to give us hope, and some even consider femininity the solution...
Photographer Matthias Lueger explores what's hidden in the shadows of abandoned places and shares his encounters in dramatic black and white photos.














