A Polish photographer has made a name for herself by taking breathtaking photos of dogs in stunning locations.
Juxtaposing haunting self-portraits against mystical Polish landscapes, Erinthul’s work has been praised for its Tolkienesque qualities.
Considered one of the most influential photographers of her era in the 1950s, 60s and 70s, Nasierowska was best known for her black-and-white portrait photographs of famous Polish personalities from the realm of arts and culture.
Abandoned since 1997, the building which faces demolition as part of the city’s redevelopment was discovered by an urbex photographer and a Jewish community activist following a ‘tip off’.
INTERVIEW: Talking to TFN, Piotr Chara whose image of cranes on the wetlands of the Oder Valley was among the award winners of the Bird Photographer of the Year in London in 2017, tells how he is now devoting his life to protecting and educating others about the bird species of the Lower Oder Valley.
Taken in a variety of locations, the images show sofas in varying states of disrepair, all united by their apparent lack of love.
Przemysław Kruk, whose background is in physics, became fascinated by infrared photography after seeing some white landscapes online.
Taken at the Moremi Game Reserve in Botswana, Tomasz Szpila’s hypnotic photo was awarded ‘Category Winner’ in the Nature TTL Photographer of the Year 2022 competition’s Wild Portraits section. Two other Polish photographers were also award runner-up in the Landscapes and Under 16s categories.
Eclectic, mercurial and eccentric, Stanisław Ignacy Witkiewicz known to the world as Witkacy, was a versatile artist, philosopher, writer, photographer and penetrating critic of civilization whose vices included alcohol, drugs, and women.
In this episode of The Debrief, we take a look at the work of Bogdan Dziworski, a Polish photographer and cinematographer who has just turned 80.
This site uses "cookies". By staying on it, you agree to the use of cookies.
