Kalpesh Lathigra: “I am trying to be quiet in myself in the hope that the audience can ask questions themselves.”

Jessica Antola inherited her love of travel from her mother, who is also a frequent subject of Antola’s work.

Wim Wenders’ documentary film Tokyo-Ga is much more than a tender love letter to the Japanese director Yasujiro Ozu.

Celeste Sloman is a New York–born photographer and director whose work spans portraits of cultural figures, public personalities, and activists.

For Luigi Ghirri, photography was “a language for seeing and not for transforming, hiding, or modifying reality.”

Greg Girard’s night photographs of Hong Kong capture a vanished world of neon light, grit, and atmosphere — images that feel both electric and unexpectedly familiar.

Chris Brooks makes photographs that feel as carefully composed as paintings, yet delightfully unpredictable in spirit.

Dayanita Singh reshapes photography with democratic dissemination. A pioneering Indian artist whose work opens doors and inspires connection.

James Reeve’s Lightscapes turn nocturnal city skylines into luminous abstractions — light as architecture, pattern, and pulse.

Kai-Uwe Gundlach creates imaginative photography across portraits, automotive, architecture, and landscapes — equally playful, precise, and passionate.

Richard Renaldi is a portrait photographer whose lens brings intimacy not only to people, but also to objects and landscapes.

Jeremy Liebman blends humor, spontaneity, and depth in portraits for Apartamento, Cultured, Interview, Esquire, Google, The Met, and more.

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!