History of Photography

The “History of Photography” category on our photography blog offers a deep dive into the rich narrative of photographic evolution. From the early experiments of the 1800s to the digital revolutions of the 21st century, this section chronicles the technological advancements, cultural shifts, and pivotal moments that have shaped the field. Here, readers can explore the milestones that have defined photography’s journey, understand the impact of various movements and styles, and appreciate the contributions of influential photographers across different eras. Whether you’re a student, a professional, or simply a lover of photography, this category serves as an educational resource that illuminates the past, providing context and inspiration for the present and future of photography.

History of Street Photography in Manhattan

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“It’s a kind of uplifting, energizing sort of inspiration to keep going, to keep seeing. And before you know it, I’ve walked five or six miles and I’ve been laughing … Read more

Sebastião Salgado: A Lyrical Witness of the Anthropocene

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Sebastião Salgado’s visual odyssey has redefined the way we perceive and engage with the world. His extraordinary journey from an economist to one of the most celebrated photographers on the … Read more

Famous Contemporary Photographers That You Really Have to Know

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Cindy Sherman (b. 1954, American) Cindy Sherman is an American photographer known for her self-portraits in which she assumes a variety of personas and explores themes of identity, gender, and … Read more

Pictorialism | A Passionate Photography

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Pictorialism is an international aesthetic movement that characterized photography between 1890 and 1914 approximately. It followed the spread of a new photographic process called “dry plate” or “gelatin-silver bromide” invented … Read more

The New Vision in Photography

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In the 1920s, the photographers of the new vision, László Moholy-Nagy (influenced by the Bauhaus), Alexandre Rodtchenko and El Lissitzky (influenced by constructivism), affirmed the primacy of formal research, particularly … Read more