A Brazilian Family Living In A Converted Yellow School Bus, And More Best Photography Of The Week
โโEvery week, we curate the best new photography and photojournalism on the web, so you can spend your weekend kicking back and enjoying some beautiful pictures. Here are this week's picks:
A Brazilian Family Living in a Converted Yellow School Bus in Los Angeles
Award-winning photographer Dotan Saguy first met the Reis family, Mormons from Brazil, the day they arrived in Los Angeles in a converted yellow school bus they call home with their three children.
[See the photos at Creative Boom]
The Photographer Capturing Lockdown's Offbeat Moments
For the past few months, photographer Harry Lloyd-Evans has been documenting the zanier side of being locked in - from unruly pets to innovative attempts at exercise.
[See the photos at Huck Magazine]
These Photos Show the Enduring Charm of Greece's Outdoor Movie Theaters
Although the theaters are operating under severe restrictions, such as cutting some outdoor seating by half, they are open. And despite the prospect of lost revenue, some theater owners see some bright spots ahead.
[See the photos at The Washington Post]
I Captured Olympic Sports From Above To Test The Boundaries Of Aerial Photography
For the past months, I have been working on a project that uses a drone to capture Olympic sports from above. Inspired by the upcoming Olympic Games in Tokyo (now deferred to 2021), I targetted synchronized swimming, gymnastics, tennis, and ice skating as disciplines that would be most appealing from above.
[See the photos at Bored Panda]
Families With A Soviet Edge
Looking to the past while creating images that feel indisputably modern, Maria Svarbova creates beautifully balanced, immaculately styled photographs. Ever ready to draw inspiration from her native Slovakia, her work often rings with Soviet cool. In Generation, characters young and old provide the chicly styled foreground fodder for amazing Socialist-era backdrops whose colors bleed into the tones of the models' outfits.
[See the photos at Plain Magazine]