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Photography

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photography

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A Glimpse into Vol. 38 — Like Water You Can’t Catch

I am not fond of having this feeling that time is slipping through your fingers like water you can’t catch. But at the same time, I enjoy the moment of a timeframe coming to an end. To pause. To reflect. To focus. And without resorting too much to clichés, I find myself wondering about the important moments of this past year. Have I really used my time well? Have I grown at all? What do I want from this year?
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The Many Versions of Pom Pom Squad

“I’m trying to agonize over it less.” In our conversation with Mia Berrin of Pom Pom Squad, we talk about New York, identity, independence, visual worlds and new music. Photographed by Kimberley Ross, the series feels like a fitting glimpse into this current chapter — somewhere between reflection, reinvention and what comes next.
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Dos Besos – A Love Story at Lake Como

Two kisses are not just two kisses. They are the moment when two people truly see and recognize each other, when for a moment, they understand something in one another. That strange and beautiful feeling of finding something familiar in someone you are only just beginning to know. Dos Besos, a new short film directed by Alexan Films and starring Valentina Ferrari D’Agostini and Alessandro Egger, is an ode to the essence of life: love. To romance, longing, and that inexplicable pull that happens when two people find each other.
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Memories Between the Stages — Outside Lands 2026

For yet another year, Outside Lands blessed Golden Gate Park with an electric weekend. For many San Francisco natives, it’s an escape they look forward to every single year. Outside Lands has long been a festival where people of all ages come to create memories with friends, family, or even alone.
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What Remains

What remains of a person, a place, a shared moment once time has passed? In What Remains, Yael Cohen reflects on the fragile nature of memory — how photographs hold on to moments, how places preserve traces of the people who once filled them, and how remembering itself changes with time. A deeply personal essay about memory, absence, and the ways in which people remain part of us.
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The Beauty of Paying Attention with Renée Levin

“Simple found objects may seem so ordinary to some but are remarkable to me.” We often rush past the smallest things without a second glance. Renée Levin does the opposite. Her paintings invite us to pause, to notice light, texture and the quiet stories hidden inside everyday objects. Based in Los Angeles, the contemporary artist transforms flowers, shells and found treasures into deeply emotional works that explore memory, time and vulnerability. We caught up with Renée to talk about beauty, stillness, imperfection and why paying attention can change the way we see the world.
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The Place Beyond the Heat

Barcelona was melting. Every table in the shade was taken. Coffee cups, hand fans, and slow conversations filled the afternoon. They weren’t looking for another café or another beach. They wanted trees. Cold water. Rock beneath their hands. A place where time could stretch a little. So they drove to La Riba. The road slowly exchanged traffic for forests, apartment blocks for cliffs. And somewhere along the way, the city simply disappeared.
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Returning to Camp Foley

Every summer leaves you with memories. Last year, photographer Luke Tigard and his son left Camp Foley with heartbreak. This year, they returned to the same place, the same lake, and the same morning light, only to realize that it had become something else for their family.
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Deep Blue Water

The heat has become almost unbearable in the city. Every little street and narrow alley is filled with the blazing summer sun. Meanwhile, tucked away in the French Alps, the chalet Le Hameau de Marcandou in Courchevel feels like another world. Here, the pool shimmers in a rare icy blue, inviting you to dive right in. Valériane Le Moi, Eloïse Rey and Maya Otsoko do exactly that. They jump into the refreshing water, disappear beneath the surface, laugh, splash around, and enjoy themselves just as they did as children. Back then, the magic of summer had an almost irresistible power.
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At Home with Teresa

Based in Vienna and Milan, dancer and choreographer Teresa Janschitz welcomed photographer Marc R. Mamaril into her home for an afternoon that started with a few simple Polaroids and naturally turned into something more. The two have known each other through dance for years, making the collaboration feel easy from the very beginning.
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The City Felt Different: Governor’s Ball 2026

Through the heat and humidity of Queens, New York, Governor’s Ball celebrated its 16th year. The air was filled with positivity, great music, and thousands of festival-goers singing along to their favorite artists. With New York’s biggest music festival beginning and the Knicks’ historic run in the NBA Finals, the city felt different this year.
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“I think real taste becomes quieter as it evolves.” Alex Manos on Time, Taste and Classic Cars

What is it that fascinates us so much about classic cars? Is it the craftsmanship? Or perhaps it is something more difficult to explain — a sense of nostalgia, a connection to stories and moments we never even experienced ourselves. For Alex Manos, founder of the famous Beverly Hills Car Club, that fascination has shaped an entire lifetime. “Looking back, it did not feel like I was building a company at the time. It felt more like something with a bigger vision.” .”
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“I feel most like myself when I stop overthinking.” 5 minutes with Lilly

Soft sunlight, slow moments and a certain elegance running through every frame — Sebastian Hufeld captures the mesmerizing beauty of Lilly. Currently studying Economics and Politics while preparing for her bachelor’s thesis, Lilly moves between ambition and softness with an effortless ease. In between travelling, long days near the water and enjoying life’s simple beautiful things, this shoot gently reveals the presence of someone who feels both grounded and dreaming at the same time.
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The Art of a ‘Plan B’

Superficially and inherently to imperfect human nature, we like to see the concept of ‘plan B’ as that ‘hidden Ace down our sleeve’, that has been there since the game started to secure an ultimate win. And then when it comes to reality, we get a cold splash of realism in the face, when we see life not going as initially planned, but also struggling to come up and use the ‘plan B’. Why? What if that’s because we forget that ‘plan B’ is not another tool or trick that is always available to apply, but what if it’s a realisation of a potential failure and accepting it? Accepting that nothing can be perfect and that most things cannot play out by the script we predicted for them in our head.
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Skyline Festival: A Love Letter to LA’s Underground

Skyline Festival in Downtown Los Angeles isn’t really your typical “festival”—it feels way more like a massive, living piece of the city’s underground scene. Tucked right next to the Arts District, the vibe is super raw and honest, blending open-air stages with warehouse energy. It’s the kind of place where you just lose track of time as the sun dips and the day melts into those deep, late-night hours. The music is the heartbeat of it all, constantly shifting from sunny, feel-good house to those heavier, driving beats that keep you moving.