Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Photography.
Upon The White Cliffs Of Dover
When I woke up this morning, I wasn’t planning on writing this. Work is all consuming, and when it’s not my novel is. I need to put some finishing touches on a family trip to France that is suddenly, amazingly right around the corner. And my dog needs a surprise visit to the vet. Plus, it was inauguration day Monday which is all I will say on that topic.
By Matthew J. Frommabout a year ago in Photography
Face Retouching in Photoshop: Pro Tips for Stunning Portraits
In today’s visually driven world, capturing the perfect portrait goes beyond clicking the shutter. For photographers and digital artists, mastering face retouching in Photoshop is a crucial skill to produce stunning and professional results. Whether you're enhancing a personal photo or providing portrait retouching services, the techniques below will guide you to flawless edits without compromising natural beauty.
By Robert Charlesabout a year ago in Photography
The Quiet Tribute
The Moment in the Frame The early morning sun stretched its golden fingers through the curtains, pulling me out of sleep and into the quiet world outside my window. I pulled the curtain back and gazed out at the city streets below. The morning fog still lingered over the sidewalks, a thin veil that softened the edges of buildings and cast an ethereal glow over everything. The world was still asleep, save for the occasional car passing by, its headlights like dim eyes peering through the mist.
By Arshad Sajjad Khanabout a year ago in Photography
Sam Gibson Photography – Capturing Timeless Moments in Bristol and Beyond
At Sam Gibson Photography, we specialize in creating stunning, natural, and heartfelt imagery that tells the story of your most important moments. Based in Bristol, we are passionate about capturing life’s most precious memories, whether it’s a wedding, engagement session, family portrait, or corporate event. With a relaxed and unobtrusive approach, our goal is to make sure that your special moments are beautifully preserved for years to come.
By Sam Gibson Wedding Photographyabout a year ago in Photography
Las Mujeres
It was my second time in Mexico City and I had yet to visit the world renowned Museo Nacional De Antropologia which is situated across from the famous Chapultapec park which leads into the infamous Ave de la Reforma of which we have all seen the iconic golden angel sculpture, El Angel de la Independencia, in the centre of the affluent business and hotel district of down town Mexico City.
By Gisele about a year ago in Photography
Past, Present, and Future
In 2012, we came to Hawaii for a family vacation. It was also a get- together with the family in Minnesota. While we lived in Japan, my ex- husband's brothers and parents lived in America, so it was a rare and memorable time in Hawaii.
By Ayumi Hino Geradsabout a year ago in Photography
A Celestial Event
The Great Conjunction is what the media called this extraordinary celestial event. The planets Jupiter and Saturn were aligned in the night sky and took place on December 21, 2020, the Winter Solstice. The last time this celestial event took place was eight hundred years ago.
By Amy Jamesabout a year ago in Photography
The point of roses
Flowers are a waste of time. You can’t eat them… or so my dad vowed and declared most of his life. His bugle shaped Gramma Pumpkins grew crazily on his woodpile. Mum, the Culinary Queen added sultanas and nuts to transform them into tasty, sweet pies for our dessert bowls. For years, flowers were grown by Mum… including vibrant nasturtiums (edible ‘bread and butter’ flowers).
By Angie the Archivist 📚🪶about a year ago in Photography
The Struggles Of Wigan: A Real Story
The Struggles of Wigan: A Real Story Wigan, a town in Greater Manchester, once thrived as a significant centre for coal mining. The echoes of hard work and dedication lived on in its streets, celebrated by the families of miners who carved their lives in coal and grit. But after years of economic shifts and policy decisions, Wigan faced a harsh reality—a struggle exacerbated by changes in immigration patterns and a government that seemed to favor others over its own.
By Marie381Uk about a year ago in Photography
Like Lightning
My camera hung heavy around my neck. I followed C around the landscape of her family's farmland nestled in a remote French village, 30 minutes by electric bike from the city of Lille. It was March, tipping into April. The spring air was crisp and what little dusting of snow there had been was already melted. Up until then, C and I spent every weekend at grungy basement parties or black tie events. Sometimes there would be a dinner of her parents to attend to, or a family function, or a family friend's family function. Sometimes there were dancing and etiquette classes on the weekends in order to attend all those black tie events and functions. The social life of the French elite was always moving.
By sleepy draftsabout a year ago in Photography
