Filip Molcan

Join Marc Silber for an inside look at Ansel Adams’ home: His son Michael gives us a rare inside look at Ansel’s gallery – where we hear the story behind one of his most iconic shots “Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico” – how he captured it with only moments of light to spare. Then see his darkroom with unreleased footage of Ansel at work, you have a view of the man producing his indelible images. You’ll come away with a new understanding of this great artist’s work.

Born in 1946, Yann Arthus-Bertrand has always been fond of nature. It was in the late 70s, in Kenya, while studying with his wife Anne the every day life of a pride of lions that, that he truly became a photographer. He understood that he had to tell the facts through images rather than words. He also discovered the beauty of the world seen from above when he became a hot air balloon pilot and began experimenting aerial photography.

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Madonna, the queen of pop nabs the cover of this month’s Interview photographed by Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott. Taking on ensembles from the likes of Versace, L’wren Scott and Givenchy, the musician gets rebellious with the help of lace, leather and a few dangerous accessories styled by Karl Templer. Enjoy some great new shots of Madonna and check out the original interview with video.

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Zion National Park is a national park located in the Southwestern United States, near Springdale, Utah. A prominent feature of the 229-square-mile park is Zion Canyon 15 miles long and up to half a mile deep, cut through the reddish and tan-colored Navajo Sandstone by the North Fork of the Virgin River. I was in Zion for only one day on my trip to the US, but it is the place where I want to go again.

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30 Years of BAD Pictures from Bruce Dale on Vimeo.

One of the most interesting parts of Europe for the warmer weather enthusiasts is no doubt part of the southwestern Iberian Peninsula. Portugal and Spain have shared the romantic and rugged coastline, from which with some luck, you can see the outlines of black Africa. We went into this area to experience the spring in Portugal.

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Graphic designer, art director, producer and photographer, Juame de Laiguana has been developing his work within the areas of design and publicity for more than twenty years. In the middle of the 90s, Jaume set out on his career as a photographer, signing his works as Juame de Laiguana. You can view some of his great work here.

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As a member of The Czech Federation of Photographic Art, my work was a part of our national collection for FIAP 23rd Colour Print Biennial in Ireland, Dundalk. I’m very happy that my photo got 20 points from 20 and helped our collection to get 9th place from 50. It is the best place Czech Republic ever had. (continue reading…)

Living and working in Los Angeles, Ryan has a great eye for interesting subjects and manages some incredible feats of staging and lighting. His imagination is contagious and his master of lighting, color and control of small details are just some of the reason why if you love photography and movies you can’t miss this photographer work.

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Are you looking for the place of your photographic dreams? Visit Antelope Canyon. You can walk for hours and take hundreds of great photos. This place is just amazing for every photographer. The rocks are changing from hour to hour with the changing light. Antelope Canyon is at once one of the most breathtaking and tranquil places on earth.  Gently carved from the Navajo sandstone over the course of countless millenniums, the slot canyons are majestic and narrow passages, just enough space for a small group to walk the sandy floor – and for the occasional shafts of sunlight to shine down from above.

A long time ago, herds of pronghorn antelope roamed freely in Antelope Canyon, which explains the canyon’s English name. It is not known exactly when people first discovered Antelope Canyon. According to local Navajos, who have lived here for some time, the canyon and the LeChee area were places where cattle grazed in winter.

To older Navajos, entering a place like Antelope Canyon was like entering a cathedral.  They would probably pause before going in, to be in the right from of mind and prepare the protection and respect.  This would also allow them to leave with an uplifted feeling of what Mother Nature has to offer, and to be in harmony with something greater than themselves.  It was (and is) a spiritual experience.

Antelope Canyon is definitely one of the most beautiful places I’ve ever seen. Try to visit it and take some photos. You’ll need your tripod!