30 years of poetry and mystery. The alluring photography of Q. Sakamaki

"People often say my photographs are gritty, poetic and mysterious. So, I want to use such words. Yet I want to also add that I nearly always try to highlight human emotions in my work..."

Dustin Shum asks the question: What are the consequences of man-made landscapes?

Dustin Shum focuses on the relationship between individuals and urban spaces, the living conditions of local disadvantaged groups, and the transformation of Chinese cities.

From Egypt to Santorini, see Nour El Refai's diverse architecture photography

"I believe photography is the best tool for storytelling, whether its a personal emotional story, or a project with a documentary value, I currently lean towards the latter."

The ebb and flow of the perfect photograph, with Dylan H Brown

"Instead of just pointing my camera, I like to be involved. I like being part of the experience. I think as an artist, it's important to collaborate; to really get involved with the subject."

2018 Sony World Photography Awards launches with more opportunities than ever

The free to enter 2018 Sony World Photography Awards is now open for entries. The 11th edition of the Awards will provide more opportunities than ever before to win prizes and get your work scene on a global stage.

WIN MORE with the new monthly 2018 #SWPA prizes!

With the launch of the 2018 Sony World Photography Awards, we're excited to announce a new monthly competition, giving those who enter the Open competition more chances to win.

One hundred days in Iceland, with Mike Seehagel

"Trying to approach each subject differently or with a different mindset helps keep me inspired, and hopefully create something unique."

Arctica: The Vanishing North, Sebastian Copeland - THE FENCE

Sebastian Copeland is an award-winning photographer, explorer, author, and environmental advocate.

A tool for looking - Talking ‘China West’ with Julien Chatelin

"I wanted to work in China, because of the fast speed urbanization that has completely reshaped the topography of the country in the past decades."

Three decades of pictures - The extraordinary career of Joe McNally

"The bottom line for me is always to shoot what you love to shoot. Be curious about the world, and be energetic, decent and honest when you engage the world with a camera to your eye."
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