Ladies! The call for entries is out and the deadline is November 4th, which means there is still time to enter your images for what we know will be a stand-out exhibition curated by Gulnara Samoilova. Here are the rules, taken from the Women Street Photographers website: SUBMISSION RULES Submissions are welcomed from women and who identify themselves as women.There is no age restriction. The submission doesn't guarantee a spot in the exhibitions.The entry must show street photography in
“Stokey on Lockdown” by Alex Amorós
Alex Amorós is at it again, this time with a beautiful project called "Stokey on Lockdown". Here's how he describes the project: " "'Stokey on Lockdown' is a photo project carried out on the streets of Stoke Newington, shot on my daily walks during the lockdown. The collection tells a story of what has happened during the global pandemic; with local businesses shutting shop and our key workers continuing to work hard for others. I wanted to show how the community has become less individualised
Call for Entries: #lensbabyathome Photo Competition
Right now, it's more important than ever to have a creative outlet, which is why Lensbaby is supporting photographers like yourself with a special (quarantine-approved) contest. Lensbaby creates tools, including lenses, optics and accessories that make getting creative easy - even from home. And that's what their latest contest is all about. To participate, all you have to do is share what your current world is like through a Lensbaby lens, upload your image to Instagram along with the hashtag
Call for Submissions: Coronavirus and Street Photography
Hi there street shooters! For me, it's day 13 or maybe 14 of self-quarantine - honestly, I've lost count at this point. The Covid-19 virus has quickly turned into a historic pandemic and has no doubt affected the way you shoot the streets and what kind of images you take. We are interested in that shift. Sometimes it's empty streets, sometimes it's masked faces, sometimes it's people standing nervously 6 feet apart from each other - but the invisible virus has created a feeling that is palpable