No matter where I’m heading travel-wise, I always make a point of doing some sort of online recce before I depart. I think It gives …
Read moreCroatian views and colour tones on a Hasselblad 500C/M and Kodak Portra 160
I hate travelling light. Truth be told, I always surprise myself with the amount of gear I consider necessary on a trip. That’s better. You …
The Kayen and the Kayah. Two groups of people who live in the south-east of Myanmar, formally known as Burma. Living in the rich mountainous …
Read moreTravelogue: People of Myanmar, the Kayan and Kayah…
Call me old-fashioned but I appreciate looking at a body of work in exhibitions or in traditional coffee table books. I like the way images …
Like all good projects, this one began without me even realising it. I didn’t intend for this to become such a long term thing, in …
Read moreFour years and counting: Un Giro D’Italia – touring Italy or, a never-ending project
My travel assignments require me to create strong imagery that can be quickly and seamlessly integrated into a digital workflow, which is why my primary …
Read morePacking light for the Congo: Two countries, one river, eight film stocks
I suspect it’s a common dilemma, you’ve booked a holiday with your partner (and or family/friends) and there’s no doubt the destination was influenced by potential photographic opportunities. How on earth are you going to balance wanting to take lots of photos with what other people want to do?!
To take you on this journey, I’m sharing with you my contact sheets and pulling out a few of the finished photographs from each.
Traditionally when I go away on holiday, I tend to pick the less touristy places. That way I can get a better feel for a country and its people.
I continue to carry film cameras long after the world has gone digital. We had a darkroom when I was growing up and I learned to develop film and print photos when I was about 10.
Travelling to unknown places makes you feel alive. Experiencing new things in a new environment makes your heart pumping.
“I have nothing to lose.” This was what I thought to myself before clicking on the button that subsequently led me on a solo trip to Delhi and North India in July 2018.
2018 started off slow.
MEXICO — The monsoon rains had been slow in coming. The heat built and there were clouds in the white-hot sky but the rains did not come. People died in their houses and in the streets.
Welcome to part two of my 2017 travelogue retrospective. In part one, I promised I’d be back with photos from Denmark, Switzerland, Spain, Vietnam and maybe more.
I am a huge fan of EMULSIVE.org. I spend a lot of time reading and sifting through it. It’s one of my favorite websites for film photography. I travel a lot and I even download pages when I am traveling
My parents split up when I was a little kid and ever since, we would go on vacation twice as…
English version: https://emulsive.org/articles/travelogue/winter-voyage-to-finland-aka-extreme-cold-weather-photography-jacopo-brancati
Sono un etnologo e un fotografo specializzato in questioni marittime. Da molto tempo mi focalizzo sulla comunità dei marittimi in Europa.
I was visiting Hong Kong again after some years, and was caught by how the city’s landscape had changed during that time.
I am an ethnologist and a photographer specialised in maritime matters based in France;
Today we’re welcoming Sarah Arnoff back with part three of her Australian travelogue.
