Chosen by Batsceba Hardy from our Facebook Galleries and changed every Monday morning.
In today's society, recognition and appreciation have become significant to many individuals. In our group and on our website, we recognize noteworthy accomplishments such as Photo of the Week, but we do not claim superiority. We proudly display your award-winning photos in our galleries and share them with you. Although we acknowledge our imperfections, we strive to provide you with the best possible experience using our intelligent features, magazines and books. Our ultimate goal is to help you appreciate your own photography as well as that of others whilst also encouraging thought and contemplation.
Monday 06.10.25
John St
A graphically perfect image, with a great perspective and full of symbols. Perfect for our imagination. A frame from a story that has not yet been written.
Monday 29.09.25
Delfim Correlo - Mikael Carlsson
Phillip Hazell - Simone Christina Sander
Even the street can provide us with beautiful images that tell stories without people. Images that have soul and suggest more. The key, as always, is to know how to see and to compose in an image what we observe. The choice between colour or black and white depends on the subject. And these four images are ideal for imagining.
Monday 22.09.25
Samm Bennett & Edd Carlile
I selected these two images because they convey very different stories while both capturing moments of urban reality that often go undocumented in photography.
I appreciate the street photography approach, which show us situations that must be placed in a sociological context, yet in a precise and straightforward manner, always prioritising composition and image quality.
Samm's caption sums it up perfectly: "And I say to myself: what a wonderful world. Tokyo, September 2023." Additionally, the surprised and frightened expression on the girl’s face in Edd's image is truly remarkable.
Monday 15.09.25
Christian Stops
When I saw this image, I was immediately captivated by the colors, then by the perfect geometry, and finally by the human silhouette that appears to connect with the girl from the anime on the wall. The round sign in the foreground is a gem.
I asked Christian where he had taken the photo, and this was his response: “I took this photo at Düsseldorf main station from a waiting train, capturing it through the window of another waiting train. I aimed to combine the reflection of an anime character on the right with the scene, and just as I positioned my shot, a guy came to a standstill in the perfect spot. I couldn't believe my luck and quickly clicked the shutter!”
This is an example of an image I call 'waiting'. Sometimes we find ourselves with the camera in our hands and, waiting (in this case for a train), we see something... those are the shots I love the most.
Monday 08.09.25
Anne Lancelott & Pablo Abreu
There are two completely different images. One captures a moment of intimacy between two people, while the other explores reflections and how reality can sometimes create confusion for us. Despite their differences, both images share a common thread: the photographers demonstrated a keen ability to observe and see beyond the surface. Additionally, pay attention to the third figure in Anne's image and appreciate the perfect composition in Pablo's work.
Monday 01.09.25
Noorhadi Saleh - Sameer M Shah
This morning, I selected two portraits—two striking black-and-white images that depict intimate moments: both capture the instant in a perfectly composed manner.
Monday 25.08.25
Stuart AH - Enrico Nocito
Corinne Spector - Simone Christina Sander
Jay Tanen - Don Scott
Fabrizio Secchi - John Gill
This week, after a brief pause, I discovered in various galleries these eight images that made me stop and reflect. They may not be the most beautiful or perfect, but each one has something to say, even if in a different way. Some depict states of mind, like those by Stuart AH, which are expressionistically conceptual; others portray life, as seen in Don Scott's work. Don and Jay's images are the most strictly street. They capture moments of interaction between people, who are the main focus. In Jay's more conceptual photo, I was struck by the absent look of the man on the right. It seems as if he is looking at the photographer, but he is not. Enrico Nocito, outside his city, shares his journey of silences, landscapes, and details. The windows by Secchi and Gill reveal glimpses of different countries. Corinne and Simone offer us mysterious images of two separate worlds, the West and the East, one focused on detail, but with painterly colours that stand out.