Cory Jacobs and Jason Schmidt make mighty films together under the name Cottage Eight Films.

Haw-Lin Services: hyperrealism and mystery.

Christian Delfino’s series Hydrators celebrates water and endurance with equal measure.

Yoshiyuki Matsumura’s photography has a quiet power.

Drew Jarrett is a photographers’ photographer.

Martien Mulder’s ease in balancing portraiture, architecture, landscape, and still life is mirrored by the calm stillness in front of her lens.

Dutch photographer Sarah van Rij has a superb sense of composition, color and detail.

Stephen Gill’s 2019 book The Pillar is about wooden posts in a field, a motion-control camera, and birds. Sound boring? Far from it!

The tenderness in Lisa Weatherbee’s short film Lin & Daughters is palpable.

Known for their cross-disciplinary art practice, the Swiss artist duo Fischli/Weiss observed the mundane with curiosity and wit.

New York-based photographer Heather Hazzan brings a distinctly intimate gaze to stills and motion for clients like Levi’s, Rolling Stone, and W Magazine.

Barkley L. Hendricks was an artist known for memorializing “ordinary Black men and women” in a new and exciting way.

Jutharat Pinyodoonyachet, known as Poupay, is a Bangkok-born, New York–based street photographer.

It must have been around 2018 that I first came across Suzanne Saroff’s work.

Kate Friend’s book There Are Always Flowers For Those Who Want To See Them is balm for the eyes.

Geordie Wood is a Brooklyn-based photographer known for his authentic, understated style. With his debut short film Divers, he expands his practice as a director.

Yana Wernicke’s book Companions quietly celebrates interspecies bonds.

On a recent consulting project for IBM, we had the pleasure of working with Will Matsuda.