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Instagram Account Collects And Shares Pictures That Capture Chance Encounters In Public Places (50 New Pics)
Nowadays, street photography, which aims to capture mirror reflections of society, often portrays the urban environment we live in. Street photographers go out into the streets to capture the important and little aspects of life from a stranger's perspective to create tiny time capsules of our world that can be viewed anytime.
The "Street Photographers" Instagram page could be described as a big time capsule with the platform being dedicated to featuring street photography from all around the world. The main goal of the page (and the organization behind it) is to offer a platform for up-and-coming photographers, artists, and designers to exhibit their work in order to generate opportunities and open new doors.
To see more cool street photographs, make sure to click here and here for parts 1 and 2.
More info: Instagram | streetphotographersfoundation.com | Facebook | twitter.com
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The "Street Photographers" Instagram page is actually also a foundation meant for street photographers. The page only showcases and brings light to new and old works of photographers from all over the world, however, there is more than one person working on it. For the years 2020 and 2021, the foundation has hosted two award competitions for street photographers to participate in.
By sokyoungchul
By Jordan French
The awards are described by the founders as, a "commitment in detecting talented people with the ability to shoot astonishing, marvelous, motivating, satisfying, splendid and unsolicited instants all over the globe. The purpose of these awards is identifying talented professionals, students and even dilettantes and their individual inclinations. Do not hesitate in taking part in the annual street photographers foundation street photography."
By Mehmet Aslan
Google lens search: "A photo that tells the story of the Syrian drama. A very, very special photograph that won the Siena international photo awards (Sipa) 2021 was taken by the Turkish Mehmet Aslan . The photo, which comes from the district of Reyhanli, in the Turkish province of Hatay located on the border with Syria, shows a man whose leg was mutilated by a bomb that fell while he was walking in a bazaar in Idlib in Syria, while taking in arm the son, Mustafa aged 5, born without arms and legs following a malformation caused by the assumption of drugs by the mother affected, during the war, also by nerve gas. “That photo has reached the world. We will do everything to give him a better life” – said the child's mother. Mustafa will need prosthetics which, unfortunately, are not yet available in Turkey." https://www.cronaca.news/hardship-of-life-e-la-foto-che-ha-vinto-al-siena-international-photographer-bambino-siriano-senza-arti-e-papa-mutilato-a-causa-di-una-bomba/
*curls up in the coat's left sleeve* Now you're 3 Owls And A Kitten In A Coat.
Load More Replies...Ahhhh war, so much more than our bodies. Gotta love a landmine. Joanne Johnson, or were they born that way?
Could be Bosnia. The Serbs planted lots of mines for the Muslims to find, in their intent to exterminate them. When we deployed there back in 1996 and again in 1997, we saw a lot of children missing limbs.
Load More Replies..."Different eyes can see different things. Every day is different since people see it from different points of view. Yet there are similar factors such as craving the capture of unsolicited instants of the daily life, the competency of bestowing order in mayhem the world is facing today. As it has already been seen, some the top photographers were originally street photographers and we are honored to say we have a part in elucidating a chance for this group."
By Arek Rataj
"We would like to announce our will and eagerness in seeing your creativity in shooting marvelous and splendid moments happening around you in your daily life. The tools you use is not important for us! All we care about is seeing your perspective and point of view in any way you would like to present it."
By Kanika Gupta
By Mark Fearnley
By Underfleurn
By Vivian Maier
Definitely from the late 50's or early 60's. Check out the cars in the parking lot.
By Hussein Faleh
House of the dragon is looking rather different from what I last saw
By Andrea Moffatt
By Noppadol Maitreechit
I'm impressed with the alignment. I doubt I could have pulled it off.
By Kazu
Author: Unknown
By Michael Ochs
By Sebastian Luczywo
By Modern B
By P.Y Tang
By Grég. E.
By Shirley Baker
We were still doing this in the 70s when I was young (but then the local council changed the lamp posts and on the new design there was no longer a cross bar you could tie ropes to). And they took away the "Witches hat" frame from the local playground claiming it was too dangerous. Spoiled all our fun.
By George Natsioulis
By Russ Rowland
By Moe Zoyari
I love that the gun is highlighted/highlighting the woman. It makes her look more powerful than she's allowed to be over there
By Pranay Pariyar
By Em Higgins