• Blind
  • Posts
  • When Photographers Go Virtual

When Photographers Go Virtual

When Photographers Go Virtual

THEME

When Photographers Go Virtual 

Hard-core gamers or neophytes, these three photographers have crossed the border between the real and the virtual to snatch pictures of a world with infinite possibilities: that of video games.

By Charlotte Jean

BOOK

Life Slips Through, Stronger Than Ever

Photographer Tealia Ellis Ritter’s book The Model Family is a disenchanted tale of love, life and loss.

Photographs by Tealia Ellis Ritter

MEMORIES

Best Regards, Frank Horvat

They are the successors of time held in suspension, and their images continue to enrich the world history of photography and our own impatient eyes. Blind shares the memories of some magical encounters with these virtuosos of the camera, soloists in black & white or in color, artists faithful to gelatin silver photography or bewitched by digital technologies. Today: Frank Horvat and his manual to happiness.

By Brigitte Ollier

EXHIBITION

Adger Cowan’s Intimate Chronicle of Black American Life

Reflecting on six decades of work from the groundbreaking photographer at the forefront of the Black Arts Movement.

By Miss Rosen

STILL AVAILABLE IN OUR LAB SECTION

MASTERCLASS

Masterclass with Donna Ferrato

Donna Ferrato is an American photojournalist known for her groundbreaking documentation of the hidden world of domestic violence. Her seminal book Living With the Enemy (Aperture, 1991) sparked a national discussion on sexual violence.By Meero Studio 

MASTERCLASS

Masterclass with Larry Fink

Larry Fink was born in Brooklyn in 1941 and in the 1960s, studied with Lisette Model, who encouraged him to become a professional photographer. He is best known for his series “Social Graces,” which explored social class in America in the 1970s by comparing two different worlds.By Meero Studio

   

FROM THE ARCHIVES

On the Road Into Exile: Through the Eyes of Ukrainian Refugees

Photographer Ismail Ferdous, special correspondent for Blind, spent a week documenting the daily life of Ukrainian refugees outside the borders of their country. His images reveal deep humanity.

By Ismail Ferdous & Sabyl Ghoussoub

Blind financially supports the production of visual stories and invites all photographers to submit their portfolios.

Please send us your work at: