Suddenly The Grass Became Greener is a book of photographs made in Singapore during her 50th year as a nation, and the coincidental death of her gardener.
Till Dawn, by Takamoto Yamauchi
Everybody has more or less phycological pain in their mind or heart. Some people can not run away from the pain. This is a story about people who have pain.
Chan Dick 陳的: Chai Wan Fire Station
While working at my workshop one day, I discovered for the first time the bird eye’s view of Chai Wan Fire Station through the ventilation window of the washroom.
Beyond the Border, by Yoko Ishii
Oh Deer, where have all the people gone? Yoko Ishii’s photographs of Sika deers roaming freely in lifeless midtown Nara in Japan are beautiful, yet hauntingly apocalyptic.
Akkara Naktamna: Lottery Prizes in Thailand
The lottery in Thailand will be drawn twice in each month, 1st and 16th; between those periods, you’ll easily find a lot of sellers carrying lottery ticket tray around the town.
Nicole Tung: Conflict, Photography & Vocation
Conflict, Photography and Vocation: A candid, in-depth interview with Hong Kong-born photojournalist Nicole Tung.
Eiji Ohashi, Roadside Lights (Japan)
Hokkaido photographer Eiji Ohashi has been photographing a typology of vending machines across various cities in Japan for years.
Her-stories: Hong Kong through the eyes of Six Female Artists
The 5th Singapore International Photography Festival opened their first exhibition A room with a view on Friday 19th August at ICA Singapore at LASALLE College of the Arts.
Frozen Waves, by Dina Oganova
All my childhood I listened to stories about how some boy or man with friends would steal a girl to get a married with her. I realize that it’s still happening somehow…
New Terrain at Photo Kathmandu, Nepal
The second edition of Photo Kathmandu Festival happens in Nepal between 21 October – 3 November 2016.
Photobook: The Flock Project, Indonesia
Zines and collaborative projects are popular in Southeast Asia, led in part by efforts in Singapore, Indonesia and Philippines.
Island of Everlasting Utility, by Clarice Lee
In last decade or so, Pulau Ubin has been celebrated as a safe haven for its rich natural heritage and peaceful village life.
Jehsong Baak – Fading Fury, A Life Once Had
Paris-based photographer Jehsong Baak is self-publishing Fading Fury, his third book of diaristic photographs, made 30 years ago, of friends, lovers and fading faces.
Alex Baluyut: Brotherhood – The Drug War in Philippines
A drug war was also waged at this time I took these photos, and the results were the same. The drug trade continued, other people replacing the dead ones to rule the drug cartels.
OFFLINE: Portraits of Malaysian Insiders, by Hasnoor Hussain
On March 15, 2016, millions of Malaysians woke up to a void. The Malaysian Insider went offline at the stroke of midnight on March 15, just a few weeks after turning eight.