CHRONICLES Ana Abrão Portugal/Brazil João Coelho Angola Takaaki Ishikura Japan #8 Jan 2022 Anniversary Special Edition
Cover photo
Back home (Angola)
www.instagram.com/joaocoelho_photography/
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FUJIFILM Portugal is our offcial partner and sponsor of PHOTO OF THE YEAR Founder, Director and Design: João Freire Administrators and Editorial staff: Elsa Martins Filipe Miranda Mário Barrela Trimestral online and Paper Magazine Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/photographers.magazine.pt Follow us on Instagram: www.instagram.com/photographers.magazine.pt/ All images copyright are property of the respective authors © 2022 Photographers Magazine. All Rights Reserved
This is our first anniversary special edition magazine and we would like to thank you very much FUJIFILM Portugal and the contribution of the authors: Ana Abrão João Coelho Takaaki Ishikura Adriana Ceausescu Alain Caille Alexandre Langer Alexey Balen Ana Ramos Anastasios Gialopoulos Andrea Severi Andrey Telibayev Andrzej Busza Angie Stergio Anna Wacker Antonio Bernardino Coelho Artur Kanicki Arūnas Gricius Atiqur Rahman Aurélien Bomy Bernie Gilna - Murphy Blas Carrion Guardiola Bob Matkodak Boy Jeconiah Carlo Ferrara Carlos Costa Catalin Adrian Lazar Cristhoffer Antunes Kapuwa Christos Kyriazis Cosimo Antitomaso Dominique Agius Dan Leszek Danas Meškauskas Dariusz Baran Wannova Dariusz Klimczak Denis Trudel Dipanjan Chakraborty Dzung Viet Le Eduardo Perez Sanchez Elena Molina Elisabeth van Helden Emel Sefer Emir Bozkurt Erminio Vazan Ferhat Cem Armutlu Fernando Peneiras Filipe Correia
Filipe Salgado Geert Verstrepen Gergő Fábián Giovanni Laudicina Giuseppe Bartuccio Giuseppe Marcantonio Han Meng Mak Henk Veldhuizen Herman Wong Irene Perovich István Szabó Ivan Čagalj Ivan Kovalev Jack Savage Jacopo Della Valle Jamie Marcellus Jean Fraipont José Canelas José de Paiva José Oliveira Karel Ševčík Khant Zaw Kiran Rawal Kuntal Biswas Kuntal Biswas Le Anh Dung Levend Yüce Lilian Fraga Ludwig Riml Luigi Parisi Manolis Anastasiadis Marco Areias Maurits de Groen Metin Yener Michal Tyrkiel Michal Wójcik Minh Chau Ngo Msieu D'heve Mustafa Celikel Nguyễn Quang Bình Nicholas Papoutsakis Nick van Dijk Norberto Rodrigues Nuno Lorga Okan Yilmaz Oles Paritskiy
Olavo Azevedo Olivier Schram Ömer Erdoğan Ovidiu Selaru Panagiotis Grammatikakis Panos Bross Paul Adrian Chis Paulo Balreira Pawel Kado Pedro Dias Philippe Lesuisse Prithul Das Pisanu Thoyod Quim Fàbregas Radana Kuchařováu Rajesh Dutta Ricardo Rendeiro Ricardo Silva Robert Szumała Roberto Gatti Roberto Zaninelli Rui Caires Rui Pinto Sam Benari Sandro Argenti Sanjoy Mondal Saro Di Bartolo Sérgio de Medeiros Son Ja Sourov Islam Akash Stayros Zembilis Stefanos Chronis Sultan Koç Sumit Kumar Sum Sylvain Devlichevitch Tadatosi Uehara ThiamSeng Yip Thomas de Franzoni Timurtaş Onan Tone Tsukitani Uwe Schröder Valerios Theofanidis Vincenzo Pontarelli Vlad Vladau Yasmin Ayala Azuz Zina Auzelyte Петко Атанасо 林茂榮 溫家誼 齊魯 3
CONTENTS
PHOTOGRAPHERS MAGAZINE PHOTO OF THE YEAR
CHRONICLES
Ana Abrão CHRONICLES João Coellho CHRONICLES Takaaki Ishikura AUTHORS SELECTED PHOTOS
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FUJIFILM Portugal is our offcial partner and sponsor of PHOTO OF THE YEAR
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PHOTO OF THE YEAR
This is a religious ritual. In Islam, a commemoration event is held by some groups for the day the children and grandchildren of Muhammad were killed. These commemorations are especially common in Iran and Turkey. This photo is also a photo taken on those commemorative days.. It symbolizes the bondage experienced during the chain slaughter. I took this photo in Istanbul. Untitled by Sultan Koç Istambul, Turkey
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CHRONICLES ANA ABRÃO
PORTUGAL/BRAZIL PORTFOLIO
www.instagram.com/ana.abrao.photo/ https://anaabrao.com/ www.livroOutrosMundos.com
India
www.livroOutrosMundos.com
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CHRONICLES - ANA ABRÃO Combining both portrait photography and a seasoned traveller, Ana Abrão regards photography as a way to express and showcase the beauty of the world we live in but also the cultural aspects of different societies and peoples, whenever possible stirring up discussion about human rights issues with her imagery. Graduated in Psychology and with a PhD in Psychology/Informatics, Ana Abrão reduced her investment in her career as a university professor, after eleven years of teaching in the Algarve/Portugal, to follow her love for Photography. She has been professionally engaged in photography for about thirteen years. The author is the curator of the Olhares.com photography community and represents Portugal in international photography competitions, having received several awards (21 medals and 61 honorable mentions). Occasionally, she participates in photo salons as a member of national and international juries. She has the “Excellence” recognition in photographic art by the Photographic Society of America, as well as “Artist” and “Excellence” by the European association International Federation of Photographic Art. She is currently the representative of the Photographic Society of America, in Portugal.
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India www.livroOutrosMundos.com
CHRONICLES - ANA ABRÃO Hi Ana Abrão, give us some background, how long ago did you start shooting and what made you start in this world of photography? The short storytelling... All my first clicks were a pure joy. I had a great fun with macrophotography, then moved on to birds, landscapes, night photography, light painting, studio, started stock photography and only then moved on to portraits. So as you can see I have had a lot of pleasant challenges that gave me the basis and the courage to, a few years later, to leave my profession from university teacher and become a photographer. It was 13 years of amazing experiences as a full time photographer that reached its peak with the launch of a photography and travel stories book called "Outros Mundos" (Other Worlds). Do you remember the click that sparked your passion for photography? I would say that a dragon-fly sparkled my passion for photography while India sparkled my love for portraits. One day I was walking on the roads, through the suburbs of a small Indian city. At a particular time I was looking to an old man that had such an exquisite feature. I could already foresee on him a very good portrait I then realised I wanted his picture so badly, but being shy I was afraid to make the move. I ended up pointing the camera and through the viewfinder I noticed he had done a movement with his hands, although I did not understand it. So I took just one picture. Was he saying he did not wish to be photographed? Later that day, while I was looking at the picture taken on the computer, I realised he had shaped his hands and fingers mimicking a photography camera and had taken an imaginary picture of myself. He was smiling at the same time with such a kind face while taking the imaginary photo. But as he had no teeth and his hand covered half of his face, I could not read his expression. This happened 15 years ago, yet it was the beginning of a special relationship with people and portraits. Who are your main influences on photography? And outside of it? My main influence on photography was my mentor, Fernando Quintino. He showed me the firstt steps and taught me how to master the equipment. With his help, I learned photography in the best way possible: having fun, every day with a different challenge/subject. On the other hand, I can't deny, if you take a look at my book "Outros Mundos", you will see why Steve McCurry sparkled my love for travel photography.
India www.livroOutrosMundos.com
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CHRONICLES - ANA ABRÃO I notice that most of your photos are documentary. Why pick documentary photography? Love at first sight or did you discover your relationship with documentary photography over time? When we are beginners, we keep chasing for good photos. A photo with the "wow factor" is our main goal. At a certain point, I realised that making a good photo was just not enough. So I felt challenged about doing series of images instead. When you make a series, you naturally start thinking how to put together and how to visually tell a story, the best way to describe a character or something that you witnessed. Therefore, when you bluntly capture the world the way it is and these images contribute to inform your audience about the hidden corners of this world we live in, you are naturally doing documentary photography. Documentary photography combined with travel is the most beautiful challenge I've ever had in photography. I think that traveling should be part of everybody's life experience. Leaving our own daily life and observing other ways of living, expands our view of the world. Traveling allows us to have unprecedented freedom. We can let go of strict social rules, established schedules, formatted behaviours It all starts when we observe that in our suitcase we put several pairs of shoes and several clothing options. Yet, we "discover" that we only have one pair of feet, therefore, one pair of shoes should enough for the trip. Why do you opt to be a solo traveller and why do you go to remote places in order to photograph? I love to travel with someone else if the goal is to relax or to have fun. If my main goal is to photograph a certain ethnic minority, then I need to go where there is no tourism and where tradition is still preserved. If there are no tourists, the kind of travel and the kind of situation I can get into, is not for everyone. It can be demanding and challenging as, sometimes, it can be very basic and uncomfortable, so I prefer to face these situations alone. On the other hand, these are the places where the connection with local people are genuine, the photo opportunities are unique and the stories are unusual.
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India www.livroOutrosMundos.com
CHRONICLES - ANA ABRÃO The photographers' creative process is often overlooked. Can you tell me a little about your processes? Not in terms of equipment or technique, but in terms of motivations, from finding a place to photograph to the final photograph. Whenever you go out to photograph, have you studied everything already or do you let yourself be carried away by the moment? Nowadays, my creative process is driven by storytelling. I love to tell stories, both visually and written. Getting a good image is as important to me as getting a good story. In order to do so, I let myself flow open-minded into the experiences. That's all I can do because I cannot create the stories myself. The beginning of a story can be anything, at anytime. A sadhu offering me a hot cup of tea can be the starting point of a great story, or even a young girl collecting cow waste to dry and sell, yet another great start. Problem is, stories can not be planned. They just happen. I can not plan a photography session, pay for the portrait and go away because, this way, I would mess up with the spontaneity of my relationship with local people and no genuine story would come up this way. So, this is my strategy: I interact with people and use these spontaneous stories and it's sequence of images to compose the book.
India www.livroOutrosMundos.com
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CHRONICLES - ANA ABRÃO I notice that Ana Abrão regularly photographs Asia. Any special reason? Absolutely! Asia is all in one: rich culture, safe for solo women travellers, wonderful food, people super friendly with portraits, fair costs and, the main reason, my heart is there. As I mentioned, storytelling is important to my me and Asia is where I get the most unusual stories for sharing in my book
India
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India www.livroOutrosMundos.com
CHRONICLES - ANA ABRÃO
India
India www.livroOutrosMundos.com
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India www.livroOutrosMundos.com
CHRONICLES - ANA ABRÃO
Vietnam www.livroOutrosMundos.com
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CHRONICLES - ANA ABRÃO
Vietnam
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Vietnam www.livroOutrosMundos.com
CHRONICLES JOÃO COELHO ANGOLA PORTFOLIO
www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100000617003848 www.instagram.com/joaocoelho_photography/ https://1x.com/JoaoCoelho www.artlimited.net/43185
Despair (Angola)
www.instagram.com/joaocoelho_photography/
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CHRONICLES -JOÃO COELHO I was born in Angola, but the war of independence in that country forced my family to restart their lives in Portugal in the mid-70s, where I graduated in Law, developed an important part of my professional career in law and banking, and where I took my first steps into the world of photography. In 2007, responding to a strong call from my homeland, I returned to Angola where I am still living and working on auditing and consulting projects focused on the modernization and institutional development of the public sector. The demands of my professional activity and perhaps some fear of photographing in an unsafe environment have led me, unfortunately, to turn my back to photography for quite some time. The rediscovery of that passion as I realized the variety of motives that surrounded me and the gradual release of the fears that blocked me was an extremely enriching and rewarding process. Today, whether telling stories through photography, doing curation in some groups and websites, or simply sharing experiences and achievements with a fantastic community of colleagues and friends, photography is an essential dimension in my life as a form of personal fulfillment and inspiration. My photographic work has also had the merit of shaping my way of being, having radically transformed the way I position myself in the world and how I look at everything around me. Today, after having looked into the eyes of survival and resilience, I am a simpler person, more restrained in my aspirations, and I value more the little things and the small attitudes and gestures that can change the world.
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Kindergarten II (Angola) www.instagram.com/joaocoelho_photography/
CHRONICLES -JOÃO COELHO Hi João Coelho, give us some background, how long ago did you start shooting and what made you start in this world of photography? I have always felt a huge attraction for various expressions of art, especially painting, and photography came naturally along that path. I started in the world of photography with the purchase of my first camera in the 1980s, but I remember devouring all the books and magazines about photography that I could find long before that. Once I was comfortable with the technique, after a long learning curve made of countless trials and errors, my first photography was focused on nature and travel, having published some articles in specialized magazines in Portugal in the 90s. Due to professional commitments, photography was absent from my life until about 3 years ago, when I can say I started doing "serious" photography, driven by an enormous desire to portray people and tell stories that stood out for their originality and documentary interest, studying light in studio projects and spending time on image processing using suitable software. Do you remember the click that sparked your passion for photography? Although I have been doing photography for several years, the click that most significantly awakened my passion and led me to do that "serious" photography, happened on a beach on the outskirts of Luanda, the capital of Angola. On this beach, several women work from sunup to sundown breaking shells from mabangas, a mollusk that is highly prized as an appetizer. The strength, resilience and self-help that these women show, and the love and dedication they provide to their children while working in such harsh conditions, is absolutely remarkable. I considered myself privileged to be able to witness this, a scenery of incalculable documental richness, and this perception triggered in me an overwhelming desire to convey photographically the feelings and emotions I felt at that moment. In fact, it was not a click, it was a spark that triggered several clicks. Who are your main influences on photography? And outside of it? Josef Koudelka, Sebastião Salgado, Robert Frank and Dorothea Lange are my greatest references and influences in photography. Beyond the universe of photography, the writing of Hemmingway, Steibenck and Kerouac have always had a great imprint on me, just as the painting of Pollock and the music and attitude of Tom Waits strongly resonate with me
Kakunda (Angola)
www.instagram.com/joaocoelho_photography/
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CHRONICLES -JOÃO COELHO I notice that most of your photos are documentary. Why choose documentary photography? Love at first sight or did you discover your relationship with documentary photography over time? Actually, my photography started by focusing on nature and travel, having published several articles in specialized magazines in Portugal in the 90s. For professional reasons, photography was dormant in my life until about 3 years ago, when I realized the richness of the characters and stories of Africa, and the need to free myself from the fears of photographing in Angola, a country where safety is unfortunately a serious problem. The discovery of how people live and work in such precarious conditions, literally on the edge of survival, but with an admirable resilience, quickly impelled me to the need to portray the human condition and to tell their stories, be they stories of suffering and anguish, or of joy and love. More than a mere expression of aesthetic beauty, my photography thus became an instrument to convey messages or calls about injustices and inequalities. I also notice that you have a special taste for black and white photography, why this choice? The choice of B&W allows one to go beyond the mere representation of reality that color photography provides, that is, it enables the photographer to make a personal interpretation of that reality. This interpretation is critical in my genre of photography, which is fundamentally documentary and where the way I tell the stories and convey the messages has a very specific relevance. B&W processing allows greater control of hues, contrasts and lighting, allowing you to add more drama, create more empathy, or simply elicit emotions or feelings more effectively. On the other hand, B&W has always held an enormous fascination for me, for its timelessness and since my greatest references are in B&W. The photographers' creative process is often overlooked. Can you tell me a little about your processes? Not in terms of equipment or technique, but in terms of motivations, from finding a place to photograph to the final photograph. My creative process is very much influenced by the environment in which I findd myself. Photographing in Angola is not easy and implies most of the time, very careful planning and preparation that can take a long time. The resistance to photography and to the photographer are enormous due to the local culture and beliefs, and on the other hand, the serious economic situation in which the country finds itself has substantially worsened the safety-related risks.
Threatening horizons (Angola)
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www.instagram.com/joaocoelho_photography/
CHRONICLES -JOÃO COELHO For these reasons, it is simply impossible to freely go out into the street and shoot randomly. I have to carefully identify and study the places where I will be shooting, do a risk analysis, and develop processes of creating empathy with the people or communities I want to shoot, so that they naturally accept me in their environment without harming the realism and candid nature of the photography. However, these difficulties turned into real opportunities and brought a huge contribution to my work, which was to actually get to know the life and history of the people I photograph. This circumstance turned my creative process into an immersive experience much more enriching than that which characterizes traditional photography, which is much more distant from its subjects and inevitably more impersonal. And this is fundamentally what moves me and arouses my interest: I am always looking for scenes, moments, or stories that have meaning, that convey strong messages, or that arouse some kind of emotions or feelings in me. Whenever you go out to photograph, have you studied everything already or do you let yourself be carried away by the moment? Except for what I said before, or when I am developing a specific project, I never study or plan in advance how I will photograph. My photography is characterized by a great proximity with my subjects and it is impossible to foresee or predict how this interaction will take place. I love to study the human nature and one of the aspects that I am most passionate about is the unpredictability and the possibility of discovering or being surprised by a scene or a story unfolding in front of me that I will be able to capture in those tenths of a second. Experience is an important factor here, it allows me to concentrate on the scene and not be distracted by technical issues. I can say that most of the time I don't even look through the viewfinder, the camera becomes a kind of extension of myself. The only thing that requires previous preparation in this process is the settings that I have to prepare in advance on my camera that are appropriate for the light conditions and type of photography I want to do, but this takes no more than a minute. I notice that João Coelho regularly photographs Africa. Any special reason? Well, Africa is the logical and natural choice because I am working and living in Angola, the African country where I spend most of my time. Unfortunately, I don't have the material conditions that allow me to visit other geographies, considered paradises for photography. I can say that if I could, I would love to shoot in India, Cuba, or doing reportages about communities that have always fascinated me, such as miners, gypsies, or other ethnic minorities.
Kindergarten (Angola)
www.instagram.com/joaocoelho_photography/
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CHRONICLES -JOÃO COELHO
Mother II (Angola)
Yes, it's my mother
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www.instagram.com/joaocoelho_photography/
CHRONICLES -JOÃO COELHO
Begging for rain (Angola)
Finally (Angola) www.instagram.com/joaocoelho_photography/
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CHRONICLES -JOÃO COELHO
Scavengers II (Angola)
Fear of the bug (Angola)
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www.instagram.com/joaocoelho_photography/
CHRONICLES -JOÃO COELHO
Generations (Angola)
The blessing of water (Angola)
www.instagram.com/joaocoelho_photography/
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CHRONICLES -JOÃO COELHO
Resilience (Angola)
Immersion (Angola)
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www.instagram.com/joaocoelho_photography/
CHRONICLES
TAKAAKI ISHIKURA JAPAN PORTFOLIO
https://takaaki-ishikura.com https://instagram.com/ts_framed https://1x.com/takaaki777 www.lensculture.com/takaaki-ishikura www.facebook.com/Takaaki.Sound.Photography/photos/
https://takaaki-ishikura.com
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CHRONICLES - TAKAAKI ISHIKURA Hi Takaaki, give us some background, how long ago did you start shooting and what made you start in this world of photography? I started taking pictures in 2015. At first, I touched the camera for the firstt time to record the workplace of my deceased father. After that, I was only shooting the streets for a while, and from 2018 I started to get interested in portrait works in earnest and started making !! The photographed work is challenging PHOTO VOGUE, 1X. He left his original PHOTO ZINE "VOICE" on paper from 2019, and now publishes up to "VOICE 5" and sells it at his own web shop. We plan to publish it regularly in the future. December 2019 "VOICE" release commemorative work exhibition February 2020 PASHA STYLE Exhibition (Shibuya Le Deco) Exhibition May2020 Participation in Eloquence Online Photo Exhibition October 2020 Trieste Photo Days Urban 2020 Exhibition (Trieste, Italy) October 2021 Trieste Photo Days Urban 2020 Exhibition (Trieste, Italy) 2016 TFA HONORABLE MENTION 2016 IPA HONORABLE MENTION 2016 ND AWRDS. HONORABLE MENTION 2017 PX3 HONORABLE MENTION
https://takaaki-ishikura.com
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CHRONICLES - TAKAAKI ISHIKURA Do you remember the click that sparked your passion for photography? I was very passionate about photography because I could work alone, and by continuing to take pictures without going to school, I felt that it was an art that I could express freely. The world without the correct answer is free. It's also a tool for interacting with people around the world, and it's great that you don't need a language.
https://takaaki-ishikura.com
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CHRONICLES - TAKAAKI ISHIKURA Who are your main influences on photography? And outside of it? Inspired by Daido Moriyama, Helmut Newton, Paolo Roversi, and film director Wong Kar Wai. I notice that most of your photos are portraits/conceptual. Why choose portraits/conceptual photography? Love at first sight or did you discover your relationship with portraits/conceptual photography over time? I like works like documentaries and movie scenes more than fashion, and I shoot nudes in the background around them, rather than model works, they and I.
https://takaaki-ishikura.com
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CHRONICLES - TAKAAKI ISHIKURA The photographers' creative process is often overlooked. Can you tell me a little about your processes? Not in terms of equipment or technique, but in terms of motivations, from finding a place to photograph to the final photograph. Whenever you go out to photograph, have you studied everything already or do you let yourself be carried away by the moment? I watch movies more than photo books, studying photography is self-taught by watching movies, women's way of shooting, gestures, expressions, coloring, movies have it. And I will increase my drawers, and since my work is under, I can shoot alone without the need for large-scale lighting, and I often use old Japanese hotels as the shooting location. I'm not good at taking pictures too systematically, so I value the atmosphere and emotions at that time.
https://takaaki-ishikura.com
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CHRONICLES - TAKAAKI ISHIKURA
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AUTHORS
SELECTED PHOTOS
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A vida pelo caminho by António Carreira
www.fb.com/antonio.carreira.7/ www.instagram.com/antoniodcarreira/
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Real vs Illusion by ThiamSeng Yip (Penang, Malaysia) www.facebook.com/tsyip69
Untitled by Timurtaş Onan (Istanbul, Turkey)
www.instagram.com/timurtasonan/ www.timurtasonan.com
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A gypsy family (a man and a woman), riding in a cart by Петко Атанасов (Pavlikeni, Bulgaria) www.facebook.com/PetkoAtanasovPhotography
Near the sky by Paulo Balreira (Arganil, Portugal) 40
www.instagram.com/paulobalreira.photography
Remember when you were young, you shone like the sun (Pink Floyd) by José Oliveira www.fineart-portugal.com/author/8212 https://500px.com/p/jmsoliva?view=photos
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Old narrow streets by Uwe Schröder (Split, Croatia)
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www.facebook.com/Uwe.Schroeder.Fotografie www.instagram.com/uweschroeder_fotografie
London by Ovidiu Selaru
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Hilarious by Valerios Theofanidis
Southwark Street near Borough Market, London - 2014
Untitled, Charing Cross Rd. London 2019 by Sam Benari (London)
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www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100008438173906 www.instagram.com/sambenari/
Il barbiere di Capua by Cosimo Antitomaso Capua, Italy
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San buca di Sicilia,1986, analogico by Giuseppe Marcantonio
Untitled by Alexey Balen 46
Untitled by Blas Carrión (Alicante, Spain) facebook.com/blas.carrionguardiola
Red nose, Blue lips, Green eyes ! by Stefanos Chronis (Aitoliko village, West Greece) www.flickr.com/photos/stefanos_chronis/albums www.instagram.com/stefchronis/
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Untitled by 林茂榮 48
Join the dark side by Aurélien Bomy (Arles, France - 2021) IG: @aurelienbomy http://aurelienbomy-photographie.com/
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Untitled by Bernie Gilna - Murphy (Valencia, Spain) www.facebook.com/bernsstreetphotography
Cuban soul by Jean Fraipont (Havana, Cuba)
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www.facebook.com/jean.fraipont www.flickr.com/photos/jeanfraipont/
Nothing to be worried about by Ivan Čagalj (Adana, Turkey - 9/2021) www.facebook.com/ivan.cagalj.37 Instagram: icagalj_photography
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The Thinker by Filipe Miranda
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www.instagram.com/filipemiranda_photography/
Porto sentido by Mário Barrela (Porto, Portugal) www.instagram.com/mariokstreetphotography
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Quem ilumina as minhas trevas... by Sérgio de Medeiros (Mafra, Portugal - 11/2021) 54
www.facebook.com/sergio.demedeiros.35/
Untitled by Filipe Salgado 55
Silence alone by 溫家誼 (National Taichung Theater, Taiwan)
www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100006227476351 www.instagram.com/myoisinu_photography/
Lighting by Carlos Costa (Edificio da EDP, Lisboa, Portugal)
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www.facebook.com/carlos.costa.3386585 https://instagram.com/carloscosta8860
Untitled by Marco Areias
Lá em baixo by Norberto rodrigues (Guarda, Portugal) Fb.com/norberto.rodrigues.50 IG: @norberto30153
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luzes e sombras by Ricardo Silva (Novo terminal do Porto de Leixões, Portugal) 58
instagram.com/ricardo_photography_official
Angela by 齊魯
www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100000230013119 www.instagram.com/chilu.chou/
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Symmetry by Ömer Erdoğan (Istanbul, Turkey - 2021) www.facebook.com/omererdogan.art
Hurry, Hurry, Little Girl! by Anna Wacker (Rhodes, Greece)
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www.fb.com/Anna-Wacker-Photography-441770759291189 www.anna-wacker.photography/
Childrens of mysterys by Sourov Islam Akash (Mymensingh Sadar, Bangladesh) www.facebook.com/sourov.islam.5855 IG: sourov_islam_akash
Headshot by Emir Bozkurt (Istanbul, Turkey)
www.facebook.com/emir89/ https://35photo.pro/bozkurtemir/
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Nap on the boat by Dzung Viet Le (Can Gio district, Saigon city, Vietnam) www.facebook.com/dzung.v.le www.instagram.com/dzungleviet/
The billiard Girl by Giuseppe Bartuccio (Ho Chi Minh City, Saigon, Vietnam) 62
www.fb.com/giuseppe.bartuccio.1/ https://gbarte.wixsite.com/giuseppebartuccio
Shadow Play by Dipanjan Chakraborty (Mullick Ghat , Kolkata , India)
www.fb.com/dipanjan.chakraborty.7545 https://dipanjanchakrabort2.wixsite.com/dipanjan
Haircut in the village by Nguyễn Quang Bình Hanoi, Vietnam
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Young monks in old temple of Bagan by Khant Zaw (Bagan, Myanmar) 64
www.facebook.com/KhantZaw/
Untitled by Pisanu Thoyod
Daily navigation by Denis Trudel (Vietnam) www.fb.com/denis.trudel.908/ www.pozzza.com/
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Feet connected to the ground by Quim Fàbregas (Guinea Bissau) www.facebook.com/quimfotograf www.quimfabregas.org
Covid Funeral Procession by Bob Matkodak (Tembilahan, Indragiri Hilir, Riau, Indonesia) 66
Facebook: Bob Matkodak IG: @bob_matkodak
Untitled by Radana Kuchařováu
In Search of Light by Rajesh Dutta
East Badkulla, Brickyard, West Bengal, India
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Carlos Alvarelhos by Eduardo Perez Sanchez (Agordela, Trás-os-Montes,Portugal - June/1985) 68
www.facebook.com/eduardo.perezsanchez.96995/ www.instagram.com/epsancheznovo/
Foggy morning by Atiqur Rahman (Bogura, Bangladesh)
Gente do meu país, o Amola Tesouras by Fernando Peneiras (Peso da Régua) www.fb.com/Em-Vias-da-Extin%C3%A7%C3%A3o-111185241329117/
69
Inseparables by Okan Yilmaz (Eskisehir, Turkey) instagram.com/okanyilmaz www.okanyilmaz.net
Untitled by István Szabó (Hungary)
70
www.fb.com/profile.php?id=100022211434519 www.instagram.com/sz.istvan11/
about to explode by Elena Molina (Kibura slum, Nairobi) https://1x.com/elenamolina IG: @elenamolina_photography
O rapaz da rádio. feita na cidade Huambo, em Angola by Cristhoffer Antunes Kapuwa www.fb.com/christhophenantunes.kapuwa/ https://olhares.com/Christopherkapuwa/
71
Untitled by Sanjoy Mondal (Kolkata, West Bengal, India) www.facebook.com/sonjoy.mondal.92
The love by Minh Chau Ngo (Sapa, Vietnam) 72
www.facebook.com/ngominhchauqh www.facebook.com/ngominhchauqh
Child with teddy bear 2 by Irene Perovich (North Vietnam - 2018 ) www.facebook.com/irene.perovich www.facebook.com/ireneperovichphoto
Untitled by Le Anh Dung 73
4 brothers & 3 fathers by Saro Di Bartolo Kaokoland, Namibia
Untitled by Boy Jeconiah 74
Ciobila by Jacopo Della Valle (Breb, Maramures, Romania - 2021) www.instagram.com/jacopo_della_valle/ www.jacopodellavalle.it/
Counting by Gergő Fábián (Namo Buddha Monastery, Nepal)
www.fb.com/Photo-shots-by-Gergo-Fabian Instagram.com/Streetphotos_by_gergo_fabian
75
Colors of Rajasthan Olivier Schram (Pushkar, Rajasthan, India - July 2019) www.olivierschram.photography/ IG: @olivier_schram
Mundan by Kuntal Biswas (Neemtala Ghat, Kolkata, India) 76
Life Go On by Han Meng Mak
www.facebook.com/hanmeng.mak
77
The Westerner by Jack Savage (Northampton, England)
78
www.fb.com/jacksavagephotographer www.instagram.com/jacksavage_photo/
Opera by Henk Veldhuizen
Model: Dennis Costume Designer: Peter George d'Angelino Tap (https://petergeorgedangelinotap.com/) www.fb.com/henk.veldhuizen.927/ https://hajeve-pictures.nl/
79
Untitled by Manolis Anastasiadis (Serres , Greece) www.fb.com/manolis.anastasiadis.9
Glamour by Christos Kyriazis (Boss Hogg)
80
https://500px.com/p/ckyriazis?view=photos www.instagram.com/christos_kyriazis_artphoto/
Untitled by Filipe Correia www.fb.com/filipe.correia.5245/ mfilipecorreia.myportfolio.com/projects
81
Mood red.... by Andrey Telibayev (Lviv, Ukraine)
www.fb.com/telibayevandrey www.viewbug.com/member/andreytelibayev
Lovely by Pedro Dias (Quinta de Subserra, Portugal)
82
www.behance.net/pedrodias79 www.instagram.com/p.dias79/
School series by Yasmin Ayala Azuz (The credit to: Larissa c/o Metropolitan Models) IG: @yasminazuz
83
presence of the apprentice by Jamie Marcellus (Nostalgic Glass Wet Plate Studio, Bismarck, North Dakota) 84
www.facebook.com/jamiemarcellus www.jsmarcellusphoto.com/
Innocence by Emel Sefer (Nicosia, Cyprus)
www.fb.com/emelsefer www.instagram.com/emel_sefer/
Reuben by Michal Wójcik (Widnes, Cheshire, Great Britain) www.facebook.com/mikewojcik.co.uk/ www.mikewojcik.co.uk
85
Untitled by Vincenzo Pontarelli
Simplicity by Vlad Vladau (Cluj-Napoca/Romania) 86
www.fb.com/vladvvladau https://vladvvladau.ro/
Untitled by Metin Yener
www.fb.com/myener29 IG: myener29
87
Manique by Ricardo Rendeiro 88
Title Muses by Prithul Das (Guwahati, India)
www.fb.com/dasprithul.photography/ https://instagram.com/dasprithul.photography/
89
Only to you, my love, only to you by Arunas Gricius (Norway)
90
www.fb.com/justonepictureplease www.instagram.com/justonepictureplease
Loft # 5 by Roberto Zaninelli (Milano) Model Alice Iaboli IG profile: robertozaninelli
91
In your hands by Karel Ševčík (Czech republic) 92
www.fb.com/KIV.photography/ www.kiv-foto.com/en
Kim by Nick van Dijk (Hellevoetsluis, the Netherlands)
www.fb.com/dtrdyk www.facebook.com/nickvandijkphotography/
93
La bella Beatriz by Ana Ramos (Lisboa, Portugal - 9/05/2021)
www.fb.com/anaramos.portraits/ www.instagram.com/anaramos_portraits/
Untitled by Mustafa Celikel
94
https://500px.com/p/celikelphotography www.celikelphotography.com
Fish by Ivan Kovalev linktr.ee/ivankovale
95
Beauty & Bizarre by Paul Adrian Chis (Iasi, Romania)
96
www.fb.com/GRAPHIXXL www.instagram.com/pauladrianchis/
Untitled by Oles Paritskiy Model: Daria Lyakisheva
97
Simplicity by Philippe Lesuisse (Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA) 98
flic.kr/ps/3VyXvr
Untitled by Tadatosi Uehara
www.fb.com/profile.php?id=100004696901010 www.instagram.com/0608woo/
Siren.. by Panagiotis Grammatikakis (With Eve)
www.fb.com/PanGramPhotos www.instagram.com/pangram_photography/
99
Lily by Alain Caille 100
Sea goddess by ΝΙΚΟΣ ΠΑΠΟΥΤΣΑΚΗΣ western coast of Peloponnese, Greece
Untitled by Roberto Gatti 101
Gabriela by Alexandre Langer (Old abandoned factory in Porto Alegre, Brazil) www.alexlanger.net IG: @alexlanger60@gmail.com
"Train d'enfer" Préparez-vous... by Msieu D'heve
102
www.fb.com/msieu.dheve www.instagram.com/msieudheve
Survive by Zina Auzelyte (Vilnius, Lithuania)
www.fb.com/Zinaauz www.instagram.com/tit_foto/
midnight blues by Lilian Fraga www.instagram.com/frag555
103
My dark side by Andrea Severi (Cesena, Italy)
104
www.fb.com/andrea.severi.photoartgallery www.andreaseveri.com
Ritratto di borghesia in nero by Laura Giammichele
la lampe de chevet penchée by Sylvain Devlichevitch FB: Dsyl Art Tofs dsylarttof.com
105
Project the Body by Elsa Martins
106
www.instagram.com/elsamartins61/ www.instagram.com/e_m_street/
Hand Study by Dominique Agius (Nice, France) www.facebook.com/DAFOCUS06 www.da-focus.com/
Please Help Us! by Nuno Lorga (Bacalhoa Buddha Eden, Portugal) www.instagram.com/nuno_lorga_photography/
107
Untitled by Angie Stergio
www.fb.com/angiestergio12/ www.angiestergiophotography.com/
Sala de espera real by José de Paiva (Museu Nacional Ferroviário, Entroncamento, Portugal) 108
www.facebook.com/abevar/ https://jose-de-paiva-photography.webnode.pt/
Consumption by António Bernardino Coelho
www.fb.com/antoniobernardino.coelho www.instagram.com/antonio_bernardino_/
Fastned by Maurits de Groen 109
Untitled by Stayros Zembilis Chania, Crete
Untitled by Meškauskas Danas 110
www.fb.com/danas.meskauskas.1/
Walker by Olavo Azevedo (Museu do Côa, Vila Nova de Foz Côa) www.facebook.com/olavo.azevedo.1/
111
Thief Of Dreams by Dariusz Klimczak (2014)
112
Divergent opinions by Carlo Ferrara (Alessandria, Italy ) https://100asa.com/photographer/1288 www.behindthemirror.it
113
Crowded on St. Mark's Square by Ludwig Riml ( Piazza San Marco, Venezia, Italy) www.facebook.com/ludwig.riml/ www.ludwigriml.com/
24 festive drums performance at Johor, Malaysia by Herman Wong 114
The Maneuver by Sumit Kumar Sum (Gurugram, Haryana, India) Species - Short-eared Owl
www.facebook.com/sumitksum www.naturestoryteller.com
115
Queen of the forest by Son Ja (Germany) www.fb.com/profile.php?id=100059857517282
Penguin who would like to learn to fly! South Africa by Sandro Argenti 116
www.facebook.com/sandro.argenti
Purple Sunbird by Kiran Rawal Kutch (Gujarat), India
Yılkı Atları by Ferhat Cem Armutlu (Hörmetçi, Kayseri, Turkey) Instagram: fca.fca
117
Time of passing away.... by Dan Leszek
www.fb.com/dan.leszek/ https://500px.com/p/pomian3?view=photos
Meadow atmosphere by Robert Szumała (Gdynia, Poland)
118
www.fb.com/robertszumalaphotography https://500px.com/p/rszumala69?view=photos
Sparkle by Elisabeth van Helden (France) https://1x.com/EJVH
Left Hand Path by Thomas de Franzoni ( Friuli Venezia Giulia, Italy)
www.fb.com/ThomasdeFranzoniPhotography/ www.instagram.com/thomasdefranzoni/
119
Man in the fog [Challenge to hope] by Tone Tsukitani (Japan Chiba Torideoohashi) 120
www.facebook.com/tone.tsukitani/
Untitled by Michal Tyrkiel (Senja, Norway - 03/2020)
www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1364452376 michaltyrkiel.pl
Somewhere in Banat, Romania by Catalin Adrian Lazar (On the way to Sopot Waterfall, Banat, Romania) www.facebook.com/AdrianCatalinLazarPhoto www.dreamstime.com/asyan_info
121
The second chance.... by Anastasios Gialopoulos (Bavarian alps/Maria Gern, Germany) 122
www.facebook.com/AnastasiosPhotographer/ https://500px.com/p/creek360?view=photo
Untitled by Adriana Ceausescu
Dark forest by Artur Kanicki (Żmigród City, Lower Silesia, Poland)
www.fb.com/arturkanicki.foto https://500px.com/p/nightdream?view=photos
123
Untitled by Dariusz Baran Wannova
www.fb.com/dariusz.baran.35175/ www.instagram.com/dariusz_foto/
Untitled by Levend Yüce (Sekapark/Kocaeli, Turkey - 10/2021) 124
www.facebook.com/picsby.levo/ www.instagram.com/picsbylevo/
Nereids Dream by Pawel Kado (Bug River, Poland)
https://1x.com/pawelkado www.instagram.com/pawel.kado_fotografia/
Untitled by Andrzej Busza
Czlowiekzbuszu.blogspot.com https://instagram.com/andrzejbusza
125
Queen of tides by João Freire Costa do Norte, Sines, Portugal
Game of Thrones by José Canelas (San Juan de Gaztelugatxe, Spain) 126
www.fb.com/josecanelasphoto https://jhcanelas.wixsite.com/photo
The Old Town by Luigi Parisi (Perle di Sicilia - Ragusa Ibla) www.facebook.com/luigi.parisi.5205/
127
Awakening by Rui Pinto (Sunrise at Expo area in Lisbon, Portugal) www.facebook.com/RuijPintoPhotography IG: Ruijvpinto1
Flare Light by Giovanni Laudicina (Riomaggiore, Cinque Terre, Italy) 128
www.facebook.com/laudicinaphoto/ www.giovannilaudicina.com
Curral by Rui Caires (Alentejo, Portugal)
www.fb.com/RuiCairesFotografia Instagram.com/rui_caires
...and the two will become one flesh by Panos Bross (Attica, Greece) www.fb.com/profile.php?id=100018030482773 https://panosbrossphotos.wixsite.com/gallery
129
Beach to defend by Geert Verstrepen (Blériot Plage, France)
www.fb.com/geert.verstrepen.3 www.instagram.com/geert_verstrepen/
Luminescence by Erminio Vazan (Lake Maggiore, Italy) 130
http://ermiv0.wix.com/visionicontemporanee
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