Photographing Deep Space Objects
The time machine in your backyard. By Peter Hawthorn.
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Photographers who choose not to share their work on social media are often met with raised eyebrows, prompting questions: How do you share your work? What's your take on it? How do people discover you? Why do you capture photographs?
After the success of the previous year, we brought back the Mindfulness Month challenge. In this gallery, you will see not just eye-catching photos, but also the intriguing stories and ideas behind each image.
In the previous journal issue, Stephen Milner presented our readers with an intriguing challenge: ‘Emotion in Motion.’ We are thrilled to introduce you to the most interesting works from two finalists who have elevated their understanding of this challenge to a whole new dimension.
In the third article in this series, we embark on a journey to the famed Tongariro Crossing together with Peter. Once a serene spot, it's now bustling with day walkers, especially in warmer months.
Exploring the four value-giving impacts of captivating photography.
In the case of AI and photography, AI can assist photographers in numerous ways, such as photo culling, editing, and providing inspiration. However, it is crucial to distinguish between AI assistance in editing a photograph, such as object removal or sky replacement, and AI-generated images.
Dan Winner is a nomadic photographer who has masterfully intertwined his passion for travel with his love for capturing breathtaking moments through the lens.
Interview with Parmeet Sahni