The Extreme Contrast Of Summer And Winter In Alaska, And More Best Photography Of The Week
Every 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:
The Profound Loneliness Of New York Subway Platforms
Natan Dvir's photographs capture commuters inventing new ways to ignore each other.
[See the photos at Wired]
Vintage Scenes Of Life At An American Summer Camp
"At summer camp you find yourself in a different, unfamiliar world and you have no choice but to adapt so there's definitely some resistance and squirming going on," says Steinmetz, a former camper himself.
[See the photos at Huck Magazine]
Shadow District
Something about your eerie hometown street at night has haunted people for ages. The way darkness can be the visual representation for silence. Most fear the dark, but artist Aakaash Bali finds a very different comfort in the loss of light.
[See the photos at Bored Panda]
The Extreme Contrast Of Summer And Winter In Alaska
The Seattle-based photographer and mixed-media artist Eirik Johnson has been traveling to Alaska since 2010 to photograph Barrow Cabins, his series of melancholic images that portray the stark contrast of hunting cabins during the Arctic's seasonal changes.
[See the photos at iGNANT]
Stunning Aerial Photos Capture Rare Sight of Icelandic Highlands When Thawed
Photographer Sebastian Müller spent ten days in Iceland, driving over 3,000 miles through the Highlands to take in the incredible scenery. Using his drone, he was able to capture incredible aerial views of the famous landscape, taking advantage of the different colors and textures produced by the country's geothermal activity. The results are sweeping, dramatic images that once again prove why Iceland is a favorite playground of photographers.
[See the photos at My Modern Met]
