At the same time, there is increasing evidence that photography is not merely a way of recording reality. It can also become a tool for observing ourselves, understanding our experiences, and developing new ways of relating to our lives.
There is something we know, even if we can’t always explain it: images affect us. A photograph can move us, unsettle us, or even stir something deep within without us fully understanding why.
The power of images to sustain life when what we believe to be safe collapses, and an invitation to value the family album as essential emotional heritage—both individually and collectively.
Toshiko Okanoue [Photography]. Recovered from: https://surrealismtoday.com/toshiko-okanoue/ Artist’s content is used solely for the purpose of photography teaching and personal development.
Masaru Emoto [Photography]. Recovered from: https://masaru-emoto.net/ Artist’s content is used solely for the purpose of photography teaching and personal development.
Mika Ninagawa [Photography]. Recovered from: https://mikaninagawa.com/photography/ Artist’s content is used solely for the purpose of photography teaching and personal development.
Yoko Ikeda [Photography]. Recovered from: https://www.alpa.swiss/alpa-log/alpa-award-2018 Contrepoint – Yoko Ikeda Yoko Ikeda [vídeo]., Recovered from: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3790-Ds6DoA Artist’s content is used solely for the purpose of photography teaching and personal development.
