16 Questions about One Photo with Taiwo Aina: The Women and Culture of the Osun Osogbo Festival
Learn about the Osun Osogbo Festival and how visual storyteller Taiwo Aina captured a moment celebrating the festival’s beauty and culture.
Learn about the Osun Osogbo Festival and how visual storyteller Taiwo Aina captured a moment celebrating the festival’s beauty and culture.
Shannon Bileski is a photographer and storm chaser of extreme weather and the aurora. Her photo, “Electric Storm over rural Saskatchewan Reedited,” was the winning photo for the nature category in Your Best Shot 2021.
Food photographer Mica McCook explains how constructive feedback and sharing the behind the scenes details of her photography drives her work.
Fine art photographer Ting Ting Chen shares the story behind “The Duke,” a portrait of her best friend, Robert, that took home the prize for the People category in Your Best Shot 2021.
Photographer Grace Peguese goes in depth about the story and inspiration behind her photo submitted to the Black Women Photographers x Flickr x SmugMug 2021 Photography Grant.
Film lover and ‘RoidWeek participant Laura Alice Watt shares what brought her to Iceland and the serendipity of instant photography.
The Senior Curator at the State Library of New South Wales Geoffrey Barker shares the story of Betty Broadbent, the most photographed tattooed lady of the 20th century.
Photographer Regan Hinton explains the tools and intuition that helped him take this documentary-style photo.
In this interview, Iko-Ojo Mercy Haruna talks about the photo critique that helped her creative direction on this photograph and what inspires her to capture the “beauty in mundane moments.”
Piet Biniek, known on Flickr as Mathilda LeLapin, shares the philosophical approach to her photography and what intrigues her about the details of these eyelashes.
Multidisciplinary artist and photographer Tobi Sobowale shares how she approaches the representation of Black women in beauty photography.
Photographer and creative director Kourtney Iman provides a look into Black life and history with this portrait taken in an Alabama field where cotton still grows.