All the photographers featured on this site have been invited to show their work because they have the ability to see the unusual in the everyday and to capture the moment.

Take a while and see this website! Do not miss Trent Parke photographs.

Filip Kulisev is a Slovakian landscape photographer. I have just found his website on internet, he has some amazing pics. Enjoy them.

Elle Lee.

She came from Korea more than two years ago. She is an event organizer working in London for a Korean company.

Elle enjoys dressing up, are more even if anyone is around taking photos of her.

I took this photo at my place last week.

If you want to see more pics, click here.

What can you do on rainy Sunday evening? I could choose something else to do but… I decided to go the Natural History Museum, which I have not visited yet after living in London for more than two years.

I found there the Wildlife Photographer Competition, this year it finds the very best wildlife images taken by the world’s top professional and amateur photographers.

Visit here the online gallery.

You can visit the exhibition until 26 April 2009.

Natural History Museum, by Arantxa Alcubierre

Quints, 2008 by Lottie Davies

More than 6,700 images were submitted this year. Through editorial, fine art images and advertising, the mix of entrants have explored a range of themes, styles and approaches to the contemporary photographic portrait, from formal commissioned portraits to intimate moments capturing friends and family and more spontaneous.

Here you will see many images previously unpublished, a unique opportunity to see some of the most exciting contemporary portrait photographers working today.

Since 1955, World Press Photo has invited press photographers of the world to participate in the premier annual international competition in press photography. This exhibition showcases the best photojournalism of the past year; it covers a wide range of topics from hard news to sports and portraits.

“Restrepo” by Tim Hetherington.

This year’s competition attracted 80,536 entries. For the first time since 1980, the main prize has been won by a British photographer – Vanity Fair photojournalist Tim Hetherington.

We can also find Spanish photographers among the winners, like Cristina Garcia Rodero, Miguel Riopa, Lorena Ross and Emilio Morenatti.


“Collective Rite” by Cristina García Rodero.

She was born in Murcia (Spain), now she is living in London for more than 10 years, and dancing around the world with different companies.

She came back from Dubai and asked me for a photo-shoot. We did it last week.

The grip, the feelings, the passion of this music and dance, were what I want to transmit by the photographs.

The flamenco is a dance and a music genre, an interplay of native Arabic, Andalusian, Sephardic, and Gypsy an Cuban cultures

Check more photos here.

Loyalist Militiaman at the Moment of Death, Cerro Muriano, September 5, 1936.

I was last week to Barbican Art Gallery to see Robert Capa’s Exhibition. I found there some of his famous photographs, and some prints made from the films founded at the beginning of this year. I really enjoyed by looking at some manuscripts he wrote, documentation from his pictures, and some of the letter to his family, and by looking Gerda Taro’s photographs.

Republican militiawoman training on the beach, outside Barcelona August 1936

The same exhibition is featuring more war photographers work, among them Gerda Taro (1910–1937), a German photographer who spent her brief but dramatic career photographing the Spanish Civil War alongside Robert Capa, her lover and collaborator. She was one of the first female photographers to work on the frontline and the first to be killed in action in 1937, aged just 26, whilst covering the battle for the city of Brunete.

A collection of pictures used on photo cards, commercials and others… taken by anonym photographers.

It is a curious film that worth be watched. Just click here.

What I really enjoyed at the exhibition was I did not only features her assignment work, but her personal photography. As she said: “I don’t have two lives. This is one life, and the personal pictures and the assignment work are all part of it.”

I spent almost an hour at looking Leibovitz’s personal photography documents scenes from her life, including the birth and childhood of her three daughters, vacations, reunions, and rites of passage with her parents and extended family.

I strongly recommend it.