Art Photography

Henriette Sagfjord

“Henriette is a photographer from Norway. Suffering from depression from an early age, she started taking self-portraits as a way of expressing her emotions. It made Henriette more passionate about photography, and also got more into art. She's been taking pictures ever since and developed a huge passion for capturing "the moment", and creating emotions. ”

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ian gabaldoni

“After working as an award-winning art director and creative director in advertising for 25 years, Ian Gabaldoni started taking photographs of his own. He works in series and although each project is different, they all have underlying themes of anxiety and fear.”

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Samantha Brown

“Samantha Brown is a British-Canadian photographer and a digital nomad. Over the last year, she has documented the pandemic, mostly from the back of her campervan 'Juno', whilst traveling safely in line with local lockdown restrictions. Along the way, she has developed new bodies of work using her surroundings to explore themes such as isolation, the loneliness of travel, subversion, and self-identity. ”

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Rory Mulligan

“Featuring two projects - one film, one digital - covering images from 2008 to the present day. Rory combines portraiture and photographs made out in the world to weave together a new language within documentary photography.”

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Jenny Papalexandris

“Jenny Papalexandris is a Visual Artist/Photographer based in Australia. She holds a Master of Art (1997) from the UNSW Art & Design (COFA) in Sydney. Her photography is imbued with a strong sense of poetry, symbolism and metaphor. Her work has been featured as part of the Head On Photo Festival in Sydney, Australia. She has also participate in exhibitions in Spain, Italy and the U.S.A. In 2016, The New Press (NYC) published Papalexandris' photography book, Five Bells_ Being LGBT in Australia.”

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Debbie Tea

“Duality and identity have always been notions found in Debbie Tea’s work. In a very personal manner, she relates her thoughts and feelings to her surroundings. Yet from a distance, she sees the individuals, beliefs, and daily happenings around her as anonymities that need to be investigated and solved. Her artistic practice includes challenging herself in questioning the role of digital photography, which involves digital camera, photo-editing software and herself as the person who operates.”

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Simon McCheung

“Simon McCheung’s work consists mainly of self-portraits, where he explores narratives with a surreal theme in order to tell compelling stories about the world.”

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Farihah Shah

“Originally from Edmonton, AB, Farihah Shah is a Canadian lens-based artist based in Toronto and Bradford, ON. Farihah’s work explores themes of racial identity and collective memory. She is currently a member of Gallery 44 and Women Photograph, with work that has been featured in international exhibits in North America, Europe and Asia.”

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Bubi Canal

“Born in Spain, Bubi Canal is a New York-based artist whose work deals with recurring themes of love, dreams, and hope. He received a BFA in Photography from Bilbao’s University of the Basque Country. Bubi’s work has been featured in New York magazine, the New Yorker, the British Journal of Photography, the New York Times Style Magazine, and various exhibits worldwide.”

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Shaofeng Hsu

“Shao-Feng Hsu is a photographer whose work around the world mainly focuses on the interaction of humans and aquatic environment. From his native Taiwan — where he trained as a competitive swimmer — to Australia, Cambodia, Japan, and beyond. Shao-Feng Hsu has immersed himself in aquatic cultures in an ongoing study of the impact of the Anthropocene Era on our waters.”

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How to create a art photography portfolio website.

Attract clients with a art photography portfolio that highlights exactly who you are as a art photographer. Creating your own online art photography portfolio is easy and intuitive with a dedicated art photography portfolio website builder. Choose a website builder like Format that comes with blogging, SEO, social media tools, and an online store so you have everything you need to display your work brilliantly and grow your business. We’ve rounded up six simple tips to keep in mind when building your portfolio website.

  1. Sign up for a free trial with Format. No credit card required.
  2. Choose a art photography template. Don’t worry—if you change your mind later, you can easily switch templates.
  3. Upload your art photography work. Create a gallery or custom page to display your work.
  4. Edit your site. Customize your site menu to include exactly what you want.
  5. Personalize your design. Make it yours and change options like the template preset, fonts, and colors.
  6. Ready to go further? Set up your store, add SEO or social media integration, and more—whenever you want.

Shot by member Mark Clennon