Max Shuz is a documentary photographer dedicated to preserving cultural identity through his work, with a particular focus on the traditions and cultural roots of European culture and its people. He works with both digital and film mediums, never leaving the house without his Olympus compact film camera. Don’t miss this insightful interview!

Sofia, from Georgia, has nurtured a passion for photography since her teenage years. As a self-taught photographer, she has crafted a distinctive style, incorporating clothes, accessories, and colours that evoke bygone eras. Blending digital and analogue techniques, Sofia’s work exudes a timeless quality.

Despite Instagram’s dominance as an image-sharing platform, its broad scope and recent changes have left many photographers disillusioned. The platform’s evolution has not catered well to the specific needs of photographers, particularly those dedicated to film photography. Fortunately, there are several alternative platforms that focus specifically on the unique requirements and artistic sensibilities of film photographers. These alternatives offer more targeted communities and features, providing a more satisfying and supportive environment for showcasing their work.

For Maria, the decision to take the leap of solo travel was an extraordinary opportunity for self-growth and fulfillment. Room 144 is an invitation to embrace the journey without reservation.

Our reader David Turnbull was inspired by Henri Cartier-Bresson’s photography and decided to embark on a project that embraced simplicity. For the project, he used only one camera and a 50mm lens to photograph some of the performers at the Buskerfest Festival. David avoided the use of flashes or reflectors to maintain a focus on the performers who are the heart of the festival.