This is the highest peak, 7756m, and named Gongar Mountain, in Sichuan. I caught this image on Lenga lake which has an altitude of 4700m. After rest, I scrambled out of the tent into this foggy area under the trance of Altitude Sickness to wait for a clear sky. When the peak resurfaced from the sea of clouds, the moon rose from behind the peak, the sky became red slowly.

Since 2008 I'm traveling around the world, looking for inspiration, for new views. It's very hard to create something unique in the infinite world of photography, there are many talents that emerge every day; that's why I chose to customize my landscape vision with Extreme Panoramic Photography, I capture the world all around me, with fields of view like 180, 270 and 360 degrees.

By arranging flowers by themselves in the relationship of relative yin and yang, such as natural objects and man-made objects, buds and blooms, and the front and back sides of leaves, they create an “empty" space (a space in which beauty is born). There is the phrase "a lotus in the mud", which gives us the power to live purely in this time when the harmony of nature is being achieved.

This photo was taken in Spain. The City of Arts and is a cultural and architectural complex in the city of Valencia. Designed by Calatrava. It is an amazing place for all architecture.

The Man Who Sold the Word is a short, punchy, and forearm burning overhanging sport climb with hair-raising exposure below. As the day rounded to a close, smoke from nearby back-burning drifts past in the background, catching the fading light.

Sonar Para village children are playing Football in twilight time at one of the world's longest sea beach Cox`s Bazar, Bangladesh.

Ping Pong or Table Tennis is my favorite Sport. When I was young I used to be a Ping Pong player in my home town club. So when the idea came up, I straight away starting the project! This Picture Series is about the daily activities of Ping Pong Players in a Club. I purposely made a different & unique Cyber looks concept, representing my Signature Style!

Just after the Civil War, one in four cowboys were African American, yet this population was drastically underrepresented in popular accounts. And it is still. The cowboy identity retains a strong presence in many contemporary black communities. "Delta Hill Riders" highlights a subculture of riders showing love for their horses and fellow cowboys, while passing down generational traditions in rural Mississippi. Ultimately, the project presses against old archetypes — who could and could not be a cowboy, and what it means to be black in Mississippi — while uplifting the subjects' voices.

Some of the very creative architecture forms, taken in Kuwait city and Dubai, the lines have been distorted and the second building has been mirrored to a more dramatic look.

Barcelona.

Shot on location in the winter months of Lake Baikal, Eastern Russia This campaign was shot in collaboration with two brands: Delma Watches and Poseidon Diving Systems, and featured the passionate divers from the dive club DC_Sval, who haven't missed a Saturday dive no matter how freezing the conditions become. My goal was to showcase the resilience and performance of the equipment and divers in the most challenging of situations, highlighting adventure divers who find enjoyment in testing their limits and finding enjoyment in the harshest of environments. Bringing to life a different world

A series I have been working on a shot with a DJI Mavic 2 Pro drone that portrays common sports playing surfaces in a new light. Incorporating a graphic influence and prioritizing linear yet unique compositions.

One of these very troubling shootings, with a kind of a big mess around. The parents prayed for just one pic and then there was this 1/160 of a second, after hours of organizing, running around, and still motivating and enjoying... The parents were crying for joy after all.

Timothy Morton's thinks of climate change as a "hyper object" - an incomprehensibly large object stretched in space-time. Recognizable only in parts, but never all at once. Microplastics are barely noticeable particles, but at the same time omnipresent in the ocean. I imagined them as synthetic plankton of all conceivable colors, invisibly wandering from one place to another. I have spent a great deal of time by the sea, so it was easier for me to see that the white ridges of waves create boundless white-gray paper in space and time. I only needed to fill it with light to reveal the invisible.

Looking Out from Within, 2020 Covid-19 came. Life changed. Probably irrevocably. I felt numb. Couldn’t stand around helpless. I decided to document the new daily existence of millions. I advertised my idea on social media and through my local paper in West London. The response was enormous. Imprisoned in their home, they gaze forlornly out of their window onto a different desolate world outside.

In Senegal, 95 percent of the population adheres to Islam and most of them commit themselves to Sufism. The West African country is regarded as an anchor of stability, it has never experienced an attack in the age of international terror - in contrast to its neighboring countries. This has much to do with the role of the Sufi brotherhoods. This photo story captures various aspects and examples that show how the Sufi Brotherhoods, with their liberal and tolerant interpretation of the Koran, unite Senegal's heterogeneous society and rely on cohesion rather than a division to maintain their power.

All shot as part of Evening Standard Magazine's 'The Most Wanted' series, where I am asked to come up with stand-out imagery to promote individual designer pieces. Each shot is created within very tight timeframes and within tightening budgets, as such I try to stick to bold palettes and adding a conceptual interest that grabs the attention of the viewer, elevating the product from purely 'fashionable' to an aspirational chic.

It is an evening shoot in the forest. I can see nothing from the camera so everything is just from the estimate judge. I use two Profoto B1 flashes. I was lying on the ground and shot up at this exact moment.

The Upper East Side of Manhattan is considered New York City’s most affluent neighborhood. White-glove buildings, designer boutiques, Museum Mile, and ladies who lunch are some of the images associated with UES. The area covers 59th to 96th street from the East River to Central Park cut by avenues such as Park and Fifth. Most people have lived here for years and would not dream of leaving. When asked how they wanted to be photographed, the responses were astonishing: naked, dressed like a maharaja, in bed, etc. This series depicts a microcosm of life on the Upper East Side in NY City.

Joshua Rashaad McFadden documents the social unrest following the police murders of unarmed Black men in the United States. The enclosed images are samples of the photographic series, shedding light on both citizens and events taking place during heated protests in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and Atlanta, Georgia. The simultaneous threat of the global pandemic creates a genre of demonstrations unlike any other in history.

In her youth, Judith Minks worked every summer vacation as a chambermaid at Hotel de Wadden on Vlieland. Every day she saw the traces of lives that had taken place within the four walls for a short time. She wrote the stories about those lives in her head and then forgot about them. Until these memories came back after several hotel visits related to her work. She recreated a hotel room in her studio in Harlingen. Bed and bedside tables; etc. She fitted everything. And then she let her imagination play with her memories and staged the hotel scenes that she dreamed of in her childhood on Vlieland

A story of how a usual building construction has turned into a theater, the workers into the actors, and the construction field into performance. I sadly watched the construction of the house, which turned around in front of my windows. But gradually the regret turned into interest! And I began to draw a parallel between the construction and the theater. The whole theatrical performance began to take place with interesting decorations, various lighting, colors, and restless actors. This story once again showed me that our beliefs work for us. Positive things can be found everywhere!

It was launched on October 9th, 2019. As ‘Operation Peace Spring’ and with the goal to create a 50 km. deep safe zone in North-East Syria between Turkey and the Kurdish self-autonomous region of Rojava. With the abandonment of the American forces and the apathy of the West, Turkey’s incursion instead left a belt of destruction, devastation, and death. In two weeks more than 100.000 had fled homes and villages, soldiers and civilians become victims of claimed white phosphorous attacks while ISIS-prisoners escaped captivity and left the region once again unstable and in uncertainty.

This January 15th, five-thousand Honduran immigrants departed from San Pedro Sula and began their journey towards the U.S.A to escape mass poverty and violence. Over the past couple of years, the Mexican and American governments have worked in tandem to deal with these migrants in the most inhumane ways imaginable. Nowhere is this more evident than in the tribulations Honduran refugees faced this winter. When the migrants arrived at the border of Guatemala and Mexico, military forces gassed and pepper-sprayed hundreds of these children and refugees, forced them onto buses to deport them.

Food engineers in the Netherlands are experimenting with a way to feed more people using less land, by growing crops indoors. LED-lit greenhouses provide growing conditions for plants like around the clock and in every kind of weather. The Dutch have created the most advanced area in the world for controlled environment agriculture and have become world leaders in agricultural innovation. However, there are also consequences this growing method brings with it, like light pollution or growing crops out of season and ship them around the world, so people can eat strawberries year-round.

I was invited to conceptualized, art direct, and photographed a series of Singapore iconic dishes that were made by a relevant sauce or paste produced by Thai Sing Foodstuffs Industry, a culinary solutions provider specializing in sauces and pastes. Concept, Art Direct & Photographed by Bene Tan Food Styling by Jazreel Chan & Abigail Moi Prop Master: Ada Wong

Advertising campaign shot with the agency Marcel Paris (Publicis) for an association/charity organization called 'Apprentis d'Auteuil' who's aim is to give help to disadvantaged people...

A rodeo competition is held on the outskirts of Goulburn, New South Wales in Australia every year. The cowboy’s wonderful performances and superb skills left a deep impression. This portfolio presents the wonderful moments of the rodeo.

This picture is a part of several images from a wedding. This lovely couple shares love with each other and motocross.

For under a 3 dollar subway ride, Coney Island has been a summer destination for New Yorkers for over 200 years trying to beat the heat and hectic pace of the city during the summer. The resort town has been threatened by gentrification but still has been able to keep its urban working-class charm.

In Kyrgyzstan, knights engaged in kok-boru also known as buskashì. A sport for a few people, a sort of polo where two teams on horseback compete for control over a beheaded goat carcass. In the Kyrgyz language, kok-boru means "blue wolf" and derives from the custom of the shepherds to play with the killed wolves before returning them to the village. It is an aggressive and weary sport, with a lot of physical contact between horses and riders. This game is important in the Kyrgyz tradition, having the aim of teaching young people to ride professionally.

This is a documentary project about growing up in a small community, on an island off the west coast of Norway. It's also about a girl eventually moving away, desperate to distance herself from the place where she was born and raised. But more than anything, it's a personal journey of coming back, after years of therapy and of living abroad, trying to look at the place with fresh eyes — without repressing the bad memories. This is my attempt at embracing the inevitable fact that some things will forever be connected. Maybe I'll never know who I really am. But this is definitely where I'm from.

We need good influences, not bad. This artwork is about balance and being alert to what messages, lifestyles, and ideologies we choose to adopt – a lot of the times a million followers from a person can feel like a legit reason to change our lives, but it’s not. I’ve been there, changing the way I live because of “preachers.” I imagine we need to listen to others, but be more selective and choose to adopt the good principles they tell us that makes our lives better. They are not gods; they are flesh and blood, many times wrong about the things they are supposed to be experts in.

This project chronicles the epic journey of the Venezuelan migrants, driven by desperation and hunger, at the stake of forces beyond their control. Two years ago, I decided to document their story and self-funded the project Exodus. Spending weeks, and months at a time, in some of the border areas, I traveled alongside migrants who call themselves “the walkers.” They were taking a long journey from the eastern Colombian border, through the Andes, up to the capital city, Bogotá. This series of photographs is the result of the time spent with them.

I photographed this series of images for the band Circa Waves' new album - Sad Happy. The brief was to shoot the same scene with three variations to express the emotions of sad, happy, and combined which are themes of the songs. I was involved in all aspects of creation from concept, through to set design and photography.

Some portrait shoots are battles, and others are collaborations. When I photographed Neil and Amanda for The Sunday Times Magazine it was wonderfully collaborative. I shared my ideas, they discussed them and suggested how to make them better, then dived into the process with open hearts.

This series focuses on Hong Kong’s tong lau (唐樓), or Chinese “shophouse” buildings - a type of mixed-use architecture once popular throughout southern China. With much of Hong Kong’s urban heritage under constant threat of redevelopment, these photographs serve as vital historical documents for the communities they depict. The facade of the buildings are captured at precise intervals and distances. These photos from multiple perspectives are then digitally merged by Jörg Dietrich into one expansive, seamless image, creating a singular visualisation of the architecture in an entire city block.

The image had to represent Bentley's vision for creating a sustainable future of luxury mobility. The specification of the Bentley EXP 100 GT contained sentences such as:

1. Luxury craftsmanship
2. A seamless fusion of materials & intelligent curation of technology
3. Introducing light as a new luxury material
4. 5000-year-old fossilized British Oak infused with recycled copper
5. Compass exterior paint made from recycled rice husks
6. 100% organic leather-like textile from winemaking
7. Cumbrian crystal interfaces
8. Embroidered cotton interior surfaces

With a top speed of 150 km/h, Aleksander Aamodt Kilde of Norway is propelled over the icy 'Zielsprung' where he sets his sights on the finishing line in the distance during the Mens Downhill in Kitzbuhel, the world's most dangerous Downhill Ski Race.

An eerily quiet downtown Calgary during what normally is rush hour. The only inhabitant, a silent menace. Unseen and invisible.

"A man can be himself only so long as he is alone, and if he does not love solitude, he will not love freedom," said Schopenhauer. Beyond the attraction towards those white and almost lunar landscapes, this body of work focuses on isolation and emptiness. It’s the diary of a journey in the middle of nowhere: Iceland during winter. What stroke me in the middle of those desert lands is the isolation that comes out of it. The subject is photographed alone as if forgotten. The monotony of the surrounding amplifies the feeling of solitude. Those images appear to me as the reflection of an inner landscape.

Grappling with its false allure of truth, I document the African diaspora in an effort to connect with my ancestors. Photography is a malleable medium, shaping the world through lenses and biases. History is manipulated, reconfigured to fit agendas. Their systematic extermination has been erased from history and silenced in classrooms. I remember them, I connect with them - so that we can begin to heal. I document the present. I remember the past. I imagine a utopian future. By connecting with my ancestors, I learn about myself. It is in remembering that I believe that we can begin to.

The body type informs what position a player plays. The position necessitates the body type of all NFL players.

Investigation of the difficult relationship between man and nature in the delicate and precious ecosystem of the Alps which risks being broken by new invasive anthropization interventions. The evocative landscapes of Alpe Devero (Italy) come to life in the moments of urban everyday life. A modern Cassandra opens a window onto an alarming future. A story, a surreal vision of how places today still enchanting and protected could look like, tomorrow, following the new economic exploitation that will transform a place that today belongs to everyone into the property of a few elected men.

Proprietary software solutions from Service Now have made the IT department the celebrated heroes of the company.

Exploring the elements of live music performance such as water, fire, smoke and other pyro effects that enhance the visual impact for the viewing audience.

SC Braga's Nuno gets past Wolverhampton Wanderers' Matt Doherty.

A shoot to promote the branding of A W Hainsworth, Fabric of a nation Campaign. Art Direction Delboy, At the Backroom Agency.