SAL SALANDRA

For me, the camera is a form of play. It helps me makesense of the world, of places, and of time.

A still life series that explores linguistic "false friends": through visual compositions, literal meanings reveals playful misunderstandings.

Daesung Lee turns the camera inward, capturing his mother’s untold story—duty, sacrifice, and the silenced dreams of generations of Korean women.

I’m not creating an alter ego; I find it inevitable that I recognise myself in the portraits, where my identity, reality, and imagination are intertwined.

Controlling the passage of time is as futile as fighting a storm or stopping a snowman from melting.

David Brandon Geeting and Lina Sun Park blur art and life, serving self-portraits and real talk on love, work, and fun balance, on Arxipelag Vol.III

Moments suspended in time, lost in the Chinese landscape.

A poetic journey through Japan's iconic landscapes. The gaze wanders from valleys to the sea, drawn to rituals and objects that spark curiosity and imagination. Tradition and nature blend in perfect harmony, inviting us to explore each image with wonder and reverence.

Paris, early morning. In Alexandra’s fictional apartment, our gaze lingers on colors, composition, and the subjects’ fixed, enigmatic stares.

An interview with Captain Paul Watson, lifelong defender of the ocean, exclusively on Arxipelag Volume II ( Morning ).

Daniel Bensons explores the north side of the river Thames, beyond central London, what Owen Hatherley defined ‘the industrial South’.

Symbolizing the concept of the four elements - earth, water, air and fire - through photography.