Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Photography.
Video Formats and What You Should Know About Them
A while ago, I sent a video to someone and got the kind of reply that slows everything down: “It opens, but something feels off.” The clip looked fine on my computer, so I assumed the work was done. It turned out that exporting a file and delivering a file are two different things.
By Working catabout 7 hours ago in Photography
The Macro World of Prasanna Kumara Dissanayake A Digital Tribute to Nature
An Unseen World Exposed in the Uva Region Where as most photographers prefer the breathtaking views of large open spaces and many animal species, a photographer from Badulla, Prasanna Kumara Dissanayake, has taken a different approach. Prasanna is an environmentalist who feels the true nature of Sri Lankas biodiversity can be found in the small details found on plants. Prasanna can see the shapes and structure of flower petals, the crystallisation of pollen and the intricate details of the veins in leaves.
By Ramona Marie7 days ago in Photography
Leadership Lessons from the Big Screen: Films That Shaped My Perspective
Movies can teach us more about leadership than we often realize. They present challenges, dilemmas, and triumphs in ways that textbooks cannot. By observing characters navigate complex situations, we see leadership in action, with all its flaws and successes. Films allow us to explore the human side of leadership, showing how decisions, empathy, and courage affect outcomes. Some movies have the power to change how we think about leading others, offering lessons that stay with us long after the credits roll.
By Evan Weiss St Louis11 days ago in Photography
Why Printed Photographs Still Matter: The Art and Value of Preserving Memories in Print. AI-Generated.
In a world where most photographs live on phones, laptops, and cloud storage, it is easy to assume that printing pictures is a thing of the past. Yet something meaningful gets lost when memories stay locked inside a device. A photograph printed on high quality paper carries a weight and warmth that no screen can fully replicate. It can be held, shared, framed, and passed down through generations.
By The Icon14 days ago in Photography
The Gold Tone (Orotone) Technique. AI-Generated.
She picked it up from a dusty shelf at an estate sale, thinking it was just an old frame. Then the light caught it. The image glowed, not like a print, not like a painting, but like something that seemed to carry its own inner warmth. That was her first encounter with an Orotone, and she bought it without asking the price.
By CurlsAndCommas18 days ago in Photography
Gold Chrysotype Photography Is Back and the Colours Are Breathtaking. AI-Generated.
There is a moment when a chrysotype print is lifted from its chemical bath and held up to the light stops people mid-breath. The colours that bloom across the surface — soft dusty pinks fading into deep magenta, rich cyans pooling at the edges, velvety blacks settling into the grain of the paper — look less like a photograph and more like something pulled from a dream.
By CurlsAndCommas18 days ago in Photography
The Photographer's Code
You decide to visit your local park. You have become a close confidant to the homeless people who gather there most days. While talking to Cleo and Reed, you notice a new face in the crowd. It belongs to a stick-thin, middle-aged woman. She has her hand on her forehead as if taking her temperature.
By Paul Aaron Domenick22 days ago in Photography
Curious Photography Tips Every Beginner Should Try
Have you ever wondered why two people using the same camera can produce completely different photos? The answer often lies in how well the photographer understands the camera itself. For beginners, cameras can seem filled with confusing buttons, dials, and settings. But what if those settings are actually the key to better photos?
By Craig Spiesman25 days ago in Photography
Leavie Scott
ORDER HERE Chicago – A Radiant Urban Masterpiece by Leavie Scott Arts & Culture Review – Feature Story In his striking new work Chicago, photographer Leavie Scott captures the soul of the Windy City with a level of vibrancy and emotional resonance that is impossible to ignore. The image immerses viewers in a dazzling skyline bathed in mesmerizing tones of purple, pink, and gold—a palette rarely seen in traditional urban photography and one that instantly distinguishes Scott’s artistic voice.
By Organic Products 27 days ago in Photography
Ginkgo Leaves, 12/11/2025
Forget touching grass. Just stand under a tree shedding its leaves. Grass brushes. Leaves slap. I'm waiting for my ride, the two of us off to enjoy happy hour at a cozy local restaurant. Traffic's held her up though, so I'm standing in a swirl of leaves and sniffling through a nipped nose.
By Nagisa K.about a month ago in Photography
