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2024

ALL YEARS →

  • Raúl Cañibano – Absolut Cuba

    Raúl Cañibano’s Absolut Cuba is a visual love letter to the vibrancy and resilience of Cuban life. As one of Cuba’s most celebrated contemporary photographers, Cañibano captures the soul of…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Harry Gruyaert – Between Worlds

    Harry Gruyaert’s Between Worlds is a captivating journey through the liminal spaces that define human existence. Known for his pioneering use of color, Gruyaert’s work transforms ordinary moments into extraordinary…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Daido Moriyama: Phaidon Monograph

    Daido Moriyama’s Phaidon monograph is an essential exploration of the work of one of Japan’s most influential photographers. Known for his gritty, high-contrast black-and-white images, Moriyama’s photography captures the essence…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Alex Webb and Rebecca Norris Webb – Brooklyn, The City Within

    Brooklyn: The City Within is a collaborative photobook by Alex Webb and Rebecca Norris Webb that explores the dynamic and ever-evolving borough of Brooklyn. Published in 2019, this work combines…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Alex Webb – Istanbul, City of a Hundred Names

    Alex Webb’s Istanbul, City of a Hundred Names (2007) is a stunning exploration of one of the world’s most historically rich and visually compelling cities. Through vibrant color photography, Webb…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Alex Webb – La Calle: Photographs from Mexico

    Alex Webb’s La Calle (2016) is a mesmerizing journey through the streets of Mexico, encapsulating over 30 years of his photographic explorations in the country. Known for his mastery of…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Alex Webb – The Suffering of Light

    Alex Webb’s The Suffering of Light is a landmark photobook that brings together over 30 years of his pioneering work in color photography. Published in 2011, the book is a…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Vivian Maier – Retrospective

    Vivian Maier, a once-obscure nanny with an extraordinary talent for photography, has posthumously become one of the most celebrated street photographers of the 20th century. Vivian Maier: A Retrospective, published…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Susan Meiselas – Nicaragua

    Susan Meiselas’ Nicaragua is a landmark photobook that captures the Sandinista revolution of the late 1970s through a vivid, ground-level perspective. Published in 1981, the book offers a compelling mix…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Philadelphia – December 22, 2024

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Light and Darkness

    What’s popping, people? It’s Dante. Today, I’m out here on a nature hike in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia. Check it out—tall, looming trees, crisp winter air, and that cool breeze that…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Progress

    The word “progress” comes from the Latin progressus, meaning “a going forward, advance, or growth.” This, in turn, derives from the verb progredi, composed of: • gradi, meaning “to walk”…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Nobody cares about your photography

    You are not free of your mind until you no longer seek approval from others

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Discipline

    The word discipline comes from the Latin term disciplina, meaning “instruction, teaching, or training.” It is derived from the root word discipulus, which means “student” or “pupil.” The evolution of…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Street photographers are hunters

    Street photographers that need a break to eat or need snacks while shooting will never make progress?

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Carbohydrates and brain fog

    Carbohydrates, especially refined or simple carbohydrates, can significantly impact cognitive function, potentially leading to brain fog. Here’s the connection: • Simple carbohydrates (e.g., sugar, white bread, pastries) are quickly digested,…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Josef Koudelka – Gypsies

    Josef Koudelka’s Gypsies is a seminal photographic work that explores the lives of Roma communities across Eastern Europe during the 1960s. Originally published in 1975, this book offers an intimate…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Josef Koudelka – Exiles

    Josef Koudelka’s Exiles is a profoundly moving body of work that explores themes of displacement, solitude, and the human condition. Published in 1988, the book compiles over a decade of…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Philadelphia – December 21, 2024

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Mark Cohen – Frame: A Retrospective

    Mark Cohen, a seminal figure in American street photography, is renowned for his distinctive approach that captures the raw essence of urban life. His 2015 publication, Frame: A Retrospective, offers…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Mark Cohen – Grim Street

    Mark Cohen’s Grim Street is a striking and unconventional exploration of urban life in the small towns of northeastern Pennsylvania, particularly in cities like Wilkes-Barre and Scranton. Renowned for his…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Pain causes evolution

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Virgil

    Virgil, also spelled Vergil (70 BCE–19 BCE), was a renowned Roman poet of the Augustan age, widely celebrated for his literary masterpieces that have left an enduring mark on Western…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Philadelphia – December 20, 2024

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • It’s time to create a new culture

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Why I Love Snapshot Photography

    Look at how beautiful the sky is during dawn—so gloomy, so sublime. This morning, as I photographed out the window of the bus, I was thinking about why I love…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • What is the essence of a tree?

    The essence of a tree lies in its function, form, and symbolism. It serves as a living bridge between the earth and sky, embodying life, growth, and interconnectedness. Below are…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Pull the weeds and plant new seeds

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Only study one photographer

    It’s probably best for you to get to know a few different photographers that you enjoy, but once you’ve seen a good amount of photography just focus on one. My…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
  • Detach

    The word detach originates from the Old French desattachier, meaning “to unfasten, disunite,” which is derived from the prefix des- (indicating reversal or removal) and attachier (“to attach”). The root…

    Dante Sisofo Blog
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