After a series of crisis, from the economic to the pandemic, it is evident that humanity and its way of living on the planet need to be reflected upon.

Michael Raines, chronicles the strange and surreal details of Los Angeles blistering under the never-ending summer sun in his ongoing series titled, LA: 10 - 2.

In order to build newer and better things, people are continually demolishing the existing ones. In my project "Human Made" I have focused on this vicious cycle of demolishing and rebuilding.

These pictures are an attempt to capture my experiences of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, a country often ignored and misunderstood. I wanted to illustrate the energy of life there; the colours, the variety, and the vast calm of the meandering river that defines the country.

This work aims to investigate the meaning of sensitivity, meant as the experience of knowing through the senses, the subjective filters that we use when exploring space and time, according to Kant’s views in which space is form and representation, and time generates emotional perceptions.

“Panadella” shows the pulse of a place against what seems inevitable. It investigates the existential tension and the dissolution of a place that has lost its status and its identity because of being displaced by technology. "Panadella" delves into a charismatic location from a supposedly extinct era that nevertheless survives on the outskirts.

The Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami in 2011 devastated the Iwate coast. Towns inundated, homes destroyed and loved ones lost. Overtime, things gradually return to normal, and survivors too are trying to move forward.

Scars, however, still remain…

The Loop is an ongoing series by Justin Rinsley documenting the bike paths in Tucson, Arizona. Bike paths and rail trails provide widespread public access to the outdoors, recreation, and transportation. They have been an effective solution to safe bicycle transportation over the past decade. These projects often repurpose remnants of historical and industrial significance to a city.

These series of photographs is an ongoing project by Wishnu Mahaprana called Likewise. This project aims to visually tell a concept to live life in a balanced way, whether it's around our social life, work life, nature, or our own well being.

In Melanie Hübner’s eponymous work after the song of John Milton Paradise Lost“, the human being as such is no longer visible. Only his traces remain. Human beings are not able to exercise control anymore, because they replace themselves with the technology they have created. Not a single person will be depicted on the pictures. People build a tendency to not meet anymore, so the question left is: is it technology that is supposed to be the “one“ to “restore us and regain the blissful seat"?“.

There’s an ancient mnemonic technique called the “Memory Palace” that consists in mentally recreating a visual path of well-known places to associate them with a list of new elements positioned along the way. Inspired by this technique, Julian Rieutort initiated a photographic work about memory.

In The Ancient Ways, Ted Homer records the ancient paths of The Salt Way, Welsh Way and White Way, over one winter as they cross the Cotswolds.