Check out our latest Singles gallery, which appears in the Fall 2018 issue of PDNedu. This gallery features single images from student and emerging photographers. Be in our next collection of Singles: drop us a photo and caption at pdnedu@pdnonline.com.
Photo © Munachi Osegbu
Munachi Osegbu (Website, Instagram)
From Osegbu’s portfolio of fashion work which is inspired by masters like Steven Klein, Mert Alas (of Mert and Marcus), Tim Walker, David LaChappelle and Guy Bourdin. His work is folkloric and features narratives derived from his own fears and desires. Osegbu says, “When I [create this work], I feel free to exist in my own metaphysical space, free from social and societal standards and pressures.”
Photo © Alexandrea Brazzle
Alexandrea Brazzle (Website, Instagram)
Brazzle’s portraits showcase modern fashion printed with an old-fashioned process: gum dichromate over cyanotype. “This print process is important in combination with this subject because it creates a reminiscent feeling while also remaining contemporary,” she writes.
Photo © Stephanie Simcox
Stephanie Simcox (Website, Instagram)
Brazzle’s portraits showcase modern fashion printed with an old-fashioned process: gum dichromate over cyanotype. “This print process is important in combination with this subject because it creates a reminiscent feeling while also remaining contemporary,” she writes.
Photo © Davis Winborne
Davis Winborne (Website, Instagram)
Says Winborne, the United States is currently at a peak political divide, and the work he creates aims to capture, “the people who so staunchly oppose each other,” he writes. “This work includes people on both sides of the political rift as well as those who are just caught in the middle.”
Photo © Kelly Burgess
Kelly Burgess (Website, Instagram)
The images in “Sing Me Back Home” were captured on road trips Burgess made between 2012 and 2018. For the photographer, road trips act as a means of exploring the cultural and social perceptions of loneliness. She writes, “I leaned into the irony of isolating and creating my own world while simultaneously going out on the road to search for fulfillment.”
Photo © Caroline Bailey
Caroline Bailey (Website, Instagram)
A German-American documentary photographer and analogue enthusiast, Caroline Bailey focuses her work on the various facets of the human experience. Whether in foreign countries or her own neighborhood, she highlights humanity in everyday people, places and moments. Of her work she writes, “I aim to evoke sympathy and understanding.”
Photo © Rebecca Arthur
Rebecca Arthur (Website, Instagram)
After Arthur lost her mother in 2014, she began to drift apart from her family. Soon after, Arthur left for school at NYU’s Tisch School of the Arts and remained distant. After her first nephew was born, however, she felt an urge to reconnect. She writes, “These images depict a view of our new dynamics in the loss of my mother and the addition of new ties that my nephew brings.”
Photo © Habiba Nowrose
Habiba Nowrose (Website, Twitter)
An image from “Concealed,” Nowrose’s ongoing project that questions the notion that women are compelled to portray themselves as beautiful. “In that path to avail beauty,” she writes, “we are made to strip off our individuality, stories and traumas.”
Photo © Alexander Anufriev
Alexander Anufriev (Website, Instagram)
Anufiev’s series “New Year’s Eve” documents the ringing in of 2018 at one of the most expensive restaurants in Moscow. Anufriev describes it as a “surrealistic party, which could only take place in Russia.”
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