Ana Luisa Matos’ work focuses on the concept of home and identity. Her most recent series, No Place To Lay My Head, explores her relationship with her home country.
“Landscapes” is a project that through photography tries to represent the relationship between the condition of unstable traveller and how this condition becomes compositions through the city, its environment and the metaphoric connection between various elements of the landscape during the journey.
For the international competition dedicated to the project of the National Museum of World Writing, the OS+A studio proposes an incredible structure with a modern and eco-friendly design.
This is the one place in the world where even time getting lost. The bizarre lunar landscapes, the mighty Atlantic Ocean, labyrinthine caves and crystal clear waterways, Ireland’s diverse landscapes…
Equipped with her Pentax camera (6×7 medium format negatives), Berber shoots portraits, still lives and landscapes. These images are powerful and simultaneously stilled by the simplicity of their composition, their…
Icelandic landscapes are constantly changing. The volcanism and weather condition due the location of the island just a few miles south of the arctic circle, shaping the face of the…
A new interview for our readers on Positive Magazine: we discovered a young british photographer: Lamarr Golding. He defined himself as a London-based urban explorer, freerunner and photographer. He’s 19…
Photos by Luca Tombolini Born 1979 in Milan. Completed classical studies and then a degree in Sciences of Communication, with final assignment on visual rhetoric in Cinema. At university I…
Photos by Paul Gaffney “During 2012 I walked over 3,500 kilometres with the aim of creating a body of work which would explore the idea of long-distance walking as…
edited by silvia conde (silvia.conde@positive-magazine.com) photos by peter wolff Peter Oliver Wolff is a 23-year-old student of Visual Communication and Photography. I imagined he was into something like that from…
