This project began after I completed my National Youth Service in Nigeria. Due to unforeseen circumstances, I found myself without a place to stay. In search of shelter, I spent several days and nights at Olusosun Landfill, the largest dumpsite in Africa. There, I met waste miners—individuals who survive by reclaiming and selling materials recovered from the landfill. Their conditions of surv... Read More

This exclusive exhibition features 47 specially curated images from Don McCullin's seminal book, Life, Death and Everything in Between. Spanning a remarkable career that began in the late 1950s, these photographs showcase McCullin's profound ability to document humanity's most poignant moments, from the depths of conflict and despair to glimpses of resilience and beauty. Several of the selected... Read More

Through the forests and jungles of the world, taking trees and flowers as witnesses, A WORLD OF DREAMS speaks to us of the child's imagination which little by little must give way to reality. The enchanted world fades, questions arise, uncertainty casts its shadows. So, to remedy the lost initial enchantment and magic, man searches for lines, meaning, light. Photographs from Costa Rica (2016)... Read More

The turmoil of Africa’s emergence into the 20th century has long been the focus of the critical eye of the Western World. From exploration to exploitation; from fear and famine to fame and fortune; from war-torn horror to wildlife wonder; it has all been exposed to the relentless gaze of the international press. No one has caught its pain and passion more incisively than Mohamed Amin, photog... Read More

Martin Stranka (*1984) is a globally acclaimed contemporary Fine Art Photography figure. His work has been honored with over 80 international awards. It has been exhibited and auctioned by the auction house Christie’s, with his exhibitions hosted in galleries across North and South America, Europe, and Asia. "I Found The Silence" is a compelling exploration by Stranka, delving into the silent d... Read More

"American Pictures" is a long-term photography project by celebrated American photographer Jeff Dunas, spanning 35 years of exploration throughout the vast middle and Southern regions of the United States, as well as certain towns along the Canadian / American border. Having resided in Paris for decades, Dunas returned to the United States with a changed perception of his native land and embarked ... Read More

The Congo has a vast, layered story. My journey there began in 1980 when it was Zaire—a land ruled by President Mobutu. The sheer immensity was overwhelming; travelling across regions could take hours by DC10. This was the same Zaire where 1974 Mobutu etched Kinshasa into history with the “Rumble in the Jungle,” the legendary fight between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman. Even today, mention... Read More

Of all our senses, sight is the most closely related to perception. "Why mushrooms"? They are a "Symbol of Imagination". They are "Visual Stimuli". It's everything I want: a fairy tale, an idea, and a mystery. It is a theme full of shapes, color and myth. They are the children of the rain and the ornaments of the forest. Mushrooms and fairy tales are united by nature with an unbreakable bo... Read More

This exhibition showcases 16 photographic panels capturing the shores of Madagascar and its rich maritime life, from traditional boats to scenes of fishing and travel. Through these images, the exhibition narrates a story of human connection with the sea, where the ocean is both a source of life and a realm of adventure. The exhibition is presented alongside the release of the book "Madagascar:... Read More

Being part of the last indigenous of Europe, the Saami of Russia lost their nomadic autonomy with the rise of Soviet power in the 1920s. This people who lived mainly from reindeer herding in the tundra, fishing and hunting, were forced to live in apartment buildings. Children of nature, the Saami were depressed at the thought of losing their ancestral rhythms and being penned up. Gathered in the m... Read More

Between April 15 and 17, 2024, the United Arab Emirates experienced an unprecedented weather event, bringing the heaviest recorded rainfall within 24 hours since climate data collection began in 1949. Captured in Sharjah, these images document the aftermath of the floods—abandoned vehicles, submerged roads, and damaged infrastructure—alongside the efforts to rebuild and recover. Through aer... Read More

Sascha Fonseca is a celebrated German wildlife photographer renowned for his groundbreaking use of DSLR and mirrorless camera trap technology to unveil the hidden lives of some of the world’s most elusive animals. His exhibition, Big Cats & Camera Traps, highlights the results of his multiyear projects, including award-winning images such as Land of the Snow Leopard and Fairytale Forest. Fons... Read More

This project, funded by the National Geographic Society, highlights the UAE's active approach to combating climate change with nature-based solutions, positioning the country as a leader in global environmental preservation, especially in mangrove restoration. It showcases the UAE's progress in planting mangroves and highlights their ecological significance. It also explores the use of technology... Read More

Located in arid and semi-arid regions and considered an important refuge for biodiversity, oases constitute an original ecosystem, based on the right balance of three elements: The abundance of water, the quality of the soil, and the presence of date palms. The date palms with their parasol-shaped foliage create a humid microclimate, shaded from the wind and favorable to the development of plants.... Read More

Climate change is destroying the harvests of hundreds of thousands of small farmers, fuelling a humanitarian crisis: in Guatemala, one child in two suffers from chronic malnutrition, the highest rate in Latin America and the Caribbean. More than four million people in the country lack adequate food, mainly affecting the indigenous Mayan communities who are the custodians of the corn crop. This ... Read More

Driven by the valuable trust extended to us by Sheikh Dr. Sultan bin Mohammed Al Qasimi, Member of the Supreme Council and Ruler of Sharjah, and by his continuous support for our activities, the Emirates Photography Society was founded in 2008. The Society fosters creative talent in photography, supporting professionals, amateurs, and beginners alike. It also represents the UAE in the field of ... Read More

“Kazmer” is the name of small neighborhoods in my country Bulgaria. There live people who do not respect the human values and consider crime normal. These people are former prisoners convicted of various crimes, thieves, rapists and abusers. They are isolated in these neighborhoods as a minority. These small territories have made me think how the dark side of our world is all around us. If you... Read More

Over 3.5 million fungal species are believed to exist around the world. They play an indispensable role in all ecosystems. Fungi digest leaves and tree branches which provides a nutritious soil for all kinds of organisms to thrive. As a food source for humans, they are indispensable in our kitchen, think yeast for bread and production of beer, but are also invaluable in the production of medicine.... Read More

"A Decade of Discoveries and Oceanic Exploration with Under The Pole” tells the story of a unique ocean exploration odyssey, taking the viewers from the polar waters of the Arctic, to the twilight zone of French Polynesia, or living in the bottom of the Pacific Ocean in a tiny Capsule. In 2015, Franck Gazzola left a 15-year career in Corporate to join a team of underwater explorers during an ... Read More

This exhibition showcases Close Up and Portraits: two different series that have been taken over the last 25 years. A photographic close-up is perhaps the purest form of portraiture, creating a confrontation between the viewer and the subject. In my Close Up series, the impact stems largely from the static subject's expression or apparent lack thereof. The viewer is challenged to read a face wi... Read More

Irving Greines, an 83-year-old street photographer based in Los Angeles, has been making photographs for over fifty years. While his subjects vary widely, he most frequently opts to shoot in the blighted, gritty, dirtier areas of major cities like Los Angeles and New York. With minimal gear (a camera and single lens), Irving randomly wanders amidst the decay seeking to make fine-art photographs ... Read More

Step into the expansive world of Mohamed Alsuwaidi, an award-winning photographer and visual storyteller from Abu Dhabi, UAE. This extraordinary exhibition features a collection of breathtaking 3:1 ratio panoramic images, capturing the grandeur of landscapes and the elegance of architecture with unparalleled detail and precision. Through his mastery of light, shadow, and form, Mohamed transforms ... Read More

Jamie Johnson has spent her career photographing children worldwide, focusing in recent years on the lives of Irish Traveller children. This nomadic ethnic minority, with roots predating recorded history, faces persistent racism and exclusion despite their rich heritage. As a mother of two, Johnson developed a fascination with the culture and traditions of these children. Years of travel betwee... Read More

Geography of War (Helmand Province, Afghanistan, 2010) - v.1 A work in progress The outcome of war is shaped by numerous factors, including strategy, resources, local support, and geography. In Afghanistan, geography has played a decisive role from Alexander the Great to modern conflicts. The rugged mountains of the Hindu Kush allowed the Mujahideen to outmanoeuvre the Soviets during the 1979... Read More

A collaboration by photographer Greg Gorman and artist Gary johns, which pays tribute to African tribal art and the inspiration it has had on American and European cultures. The marriage of classic portrait photography and interpretive contemporary art has resulted in an exhibition titled Homage: A Tribute to Tribal Artists. ... Read More

Isabella Tabacchi's nature photography series captures the volcanic landscapes from Kamchatka peninsula, Northern Chile, Iceland, and Japan. Her journeys to these diverse but similar places immortalize the striking contrasts between the lush, vibrant colors of thriving nature and the ominous, desolate shades of deadly and destructive volcanoes. In some landscapes the chaos and the destructive ... Read More

The Chilean coup d'état occurred on September 11, 1973, when the Chilean military, led by General Augusto Pinochet, overthrew the democratically elected government of President Salvador Allende. The coup was a response to political and economic instability, as well as Allende's socialist policies, which had faced significant opposition from various sectors, including the military, right-wing grou... Read More

In Ephemeral Dreams, I invite you to step into a world where fleeting moments and surreal stories intertwine. My fine art photography and creative photo manipulation are the mediums through which I express the delicate balance between reality and imagination. Each image tells its own story, capturing the essence of dreams, emotions, and the impermanence of time and memory. Through this visual jour... Read More

Feed the Planet is the most comprehensive visual documentation ever made of our global food system—the result of ten years of fieldwork in over 40 countries and five oceans, including everything from high-tech greenhouses to barefoot fisherfolk. Since the domestication of plants began some 11,000 years ago, humans have converted 40% of the earth’s landmass into farmland. In some oceans, ov... Read More

The nature on our planet is composed of several basic elements - Fire, Water, Air, Earth, and Space. Each of these elements is important for our Earth and contains a lot of beauty that we can admire. However, these elements can also be destructive. But that doesn't justify us, humans, destroying them. During my travels, I focused on capturing the most beautiful and wildest aspects that nature can ... Read More