Chosen by Batsceba Hardy from our Facebook Galleries and changed every Monday morning.
In today's society, recognition and appreciation have become significant to many individuals. In our group and on our website, we recognize noteworthy accomplishments such as Photo of the Week, but we do not claim superiority. We proudly display your award-winning photos in our galleries and share them with you. Although we acknowledge our imperfections, we strive to provide you with the best possible experience using our intelligent features, magazines and books. Our ultimate goal is to help you appreciate your own photography as well as that of others whilst also encouraging thought and contemplation.
Monday 01.13.25
Edd Carlile
The image showcases a striking contrast between the sacred and the profane. It is expertly executed, featuring outstanding black-and-white tones and lighting that create a remarkable atmosphere. The light beautifully illuminates the subject while casting the scene of Saint Francis in prayer into subtle shadows. This composition effectively juxtaposes the future with the past. (Francisco de Zurbarán National Gallery London)
Monday 01.06.25
Christian Stops
John Gill, Sandor Rozsas, Fabrizio Secchi, Nuno Vasconcelos Branco, Alejandro Ilukewitsch
The image depicts "individuals" who belong to our contemporary Fake World. It doesn't matter whether the woman is real or artificial; the feelings it evokes in us are ones of melancholy and longing. There is a sense of nocturnal solitude, wrapped in an atmosphere of mystery.
These images struck me and I would like to point them out as a gift from the Befana
Monday 12.16.24
B.D Colen - Pascal Flores
Pascal Colin - Pranay Kantal
Knowing how to see is a crucial skill for any photographer. It entails grasping the elements of composition, colour, light, and the story or emotion conveyed through the image. B.D. Colen exemplifies this mastery, consistently creating striking photographs.
For instance, Pascal Flores' work showcases powerful symbolism: it portrays a man facing a storm with his umbrella in a dramatic, end-of-the-world setting.
In this shot Pascal Colin talks to us about poverty, welcomed into an empty church. It is a striking and thought-provoking image.
While Pranay Kantal with this 'artistic' shot talks to us about childhoods and happiness. The future still seems possible…