All in Photography

Howard Harris

Howard Harris's work transcends traditional photographic boundaries, marking a revolutionary approach in contemporary art through his innovative use of technology and layered dimensionality. By creating photographic compositions that exist simultaneously as physical objects and dynamic perceptual experiences, Harris situates himself at the forefront of the Techspressionist movement. His images are not merely captured; they are constructed, layered, and transformed into multi-sensory events, blurring the line between photography, sculpture, and digital art.

Interview with António Cristo

As an artist, I feel a deep responsibility to preserve and reinterpret cultural elements in innovative ways. I believe that tradition and innovation can coexist harmoniously, and my work seeks to capture the cultural essence while presenting it in a new and contemporary way. I use modern techniques and innovative materials to give new life to traditional motifs, such as landscapes, flora and fauna, but always with an abstractionist and spiritual touch.

Interview with Despina Kyriacou

My vision can sometimes take an abstract quality, playing on the illusion of two dimensions and highlighting the interplay of light on surface textures. These elements combine to create a visual language, where perspective ambiguity and the fluidity of light and colour blend, inviting the spectator into another visual dimension that is abstract, to look deeper into elements of our world and question our relationship and co-existence with it.

Interview with William Josephs Radford

William Joseph Radford is a renowned fine art photographer celebrated for his visually striking and conceptually challenging work. Raised in rural Andalucía, Spain, Radford’s unique upbringing deeply influences his exploration of societal taboos and human behavior. His photography often juxtaposes aesthetic beauty with provocative symbols like condoms, crucifixes, and cigarettes, creating a tension that invites viewers to reconsider traditional moral values.

Susan Platt

Susan Platt's photographs captivate viewers with their intricate details, evocative subjects, and masterful use of light and composition. Each image tells a story, reflecting Platt's unique perspective and deep connection with her subjects. Her work spans various themes, from urban landscapes to wildlife, capturing the essence of each moment with precision and emotional depth.

Interview with Mercedes Grassi King

Through the duality between being a passive and active subject, it reveals a dark and dreamlike universe. Her self-portraits, fusing Fine Art and Trash, are an invitation to explore the inner abyss. Unusual compositions challenge norms, empowering her art. Self-taught, she extracts sidereal images from her melancholic universe, composing pieces that question existence. Her own style, Fine Art Trash, fuses aesthetic elegance with the raw darkness, inherited from Punk, creating striking photographs. Each image, a piece that challenges norms, immerses the viewer in a sea of ​​contemplations, inciting emotional and intellectual responses. Her art, a visual symphony that screams the chaotic and provocative essence of challenging established norms.

Isabel Herrera

Isabel Herrera’s photographic works evoke a certain ethereality, where the everyday dissolves into the enigmatic depths of dreamscapes. Her artistry bridges the gap between the conscious and the subconscious, inviting viewers to explore the hidden corners of their own minds. In these images, reality is not simply represented but is reimagined and transformed, speaking to the ephemeral nature of memories and the fluidity of dreams.

Manuel Morquecho

Manuel Morquecho's photography is a profound visual journey through the existential questions that define our humanity. His images, stark and evocative, invite viewers to a contemplation that is both introspective and universal. They are not mere moments captured in time but are, instead, timeless narratives that resonate with the enduring quest for meaning that is the essence of a philosophy for human existence.

Interview with Raúl Vega

Could you share with us the story of how you first became interested in photography? What were your initial steps in this field, and who or what were your early inspirations and influences?   

While at the school of Architecture in Florence, Italy I became a very good friend of a fellow student who was also very interested in photography.  We ended up traveling together through parts of Europe and N. Africa after the school year taking pictures.  We inspired each other.  My early inspirations were Avedon.  My first serious camera was a Rolleiflex twin lens reflex because that's what he used.  Then later, I loved the work of Guy Bourdin and Hiro.  

Wenwen Du

Wenwen Du's photographic anthology, a reflective series of photos, is a compelling invitation to traverse the realms of existential musings and the philosophic undertones of everyday existence. Each photograph, a vignette capturing the ephemerality of life's instances, is imbued with a deeper, often introspective, narrative. This review will delve into the collection, unraveling the layers of meaning nestled within Du's visual tapestry.

Lliam Greguez

Lliam Greguez's ICE photo series is a riveting collection of images that captures the ephemeral beauty of ice in its natural environment. Each photograph in the series is a testament to Greguez's eye for detail and his ability to find artistry in transient moments. What sets this series apart is its ability to make the viewers feel the textures and temperatures of the scenes depicted, bridging the gap between the visual and the tactile.

Bruce Cowell

Bruce Cowell's collection of fine art photography is a testament to the power of visual storytelling through the lens of a camera. His work is a captivating blend of humanity, nature, and the urban landscape, each frame meticulously composed to not only capture a moment in time but to also evoke a profound emotional response from the viewer.

Interview with Christopher Fowler

In your professional journey, what have been some of the most significant challenges you've faced, and how have you adapted your approach or technique in response to these challenges?

I feel a bit sheepish in admitting it, but, instead, I’ve been surprised, even amazed, at the success I've had. 

There are, of course, the technical challenges from continuing to work in film—finding film suppliers and processors.  For a time, I figured I would be compelled to switch over to digital photography despite my preference for the film image, but, although I still consider myself one of the dinosaurs who sees the asteroid coming, I no longer think film photography will die out before I do…

Katrin Loy

The photographic oeuvre of Katrin Loy is an intricate tapestry of emotional depth and cerebral landscapes, a profound exploration of the human psyche in its most unguarded state. In Loy's artistic statement, she professes an intent to delve into the essence and soul of humanity, capturing the perennial struggle for vision, the constant grappling with utopias and abysses, and the intimate encounter with the self and the other.

Danny Van der Elst

Danny Van der Elst's photography captures the delicate interplay of light and shadow, creating an evocative dance across the contours of the human body. These images are a testament to the photographer's mastery of visual storytelling and command of the camera. The use of natural light to sculpt the subjects’ features brings a sense of raw authenticity and vulnerability to each composition.

Interview with Sodoma Xia

SODOMA XIA (Sodoma X) is a 23-year-old and self-taught photographer and digital currently based in Berlin. (She creates works) about self-expression and self-acceptance. Most of her works are pretty dark, but it is just how she works to integrate into and embrace her Inner self and then maintaining individuality. Her works are infinite darkness. They are horrific but stylised nightmares. They are also reflections of her strong personality.Her works have recognizable high fantasy and satanic styles with extraordinary and provoking colour grading, sophisticated compositing, and exquisite details. They are emotionally provoking pieces, driving viewers into an infinite dark fantasy realm and making viewers forget reality.

Interview with Howard Harris

Visual reality is an ever-shifting, highly individualized experience. In any given moment, what we see reflects our inner state and synthesis of outer qualities—light, color, movement, and space. Harris’s exploration as a Techspressionist in photographic art represents an attempt to recreate the perceptual experience, with its dynamic nature and hidden complexities. Howard Harris has long been fascinated by both visual perception and design. The Denver, Colorado, USA native earned a BFA from Kansas City Art Institute and a MID (Masters Industrial Design) from Pratt Institute in New York.  In 2017, Harris was granted a United States Patent for a Layered Artwork, proving his work's uniqueness and inventiveness. Since then, his work has appeared in many books and publications and is represented by US, U.K., and European galleries.