Feature Shoot
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Feature Shoot showcases the work of international emerging and established photographers who are transforming the medium through compelling, cutting-edge projects. With contributing writers from all over the world and a wide range of interests, we feature contemporary work in all genres of photography: fine art, documentary, portrait, still life, landscape and more. We believe that photography is a powerful mode of storytelling, and share works that have a strong narrative vision. Started in 2008 by Alison Zavos, Feature Shoot has now amassed an archive of over 3,000 posts of exceptional photography from around the globe.
In addition to running daily posts about new and ongoing photographic series, we also run exclusive interviews with artists, themed group shows and reviews of current exhibitions. Source
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| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesChester Higgins on Photographing Black Life Across the Diaspora
Photographer Chester Higgins has spent more than six decades creating images that honor the presence, history, and achievements of people of African descent. Raised in rural southern Alabama during the height of the Civil Rights movement, he discovered photography as a student at Tuskegee University, a path that would eventually lead to a nearly forty-year career as a photographer for The New York Times.
Inside 80 Buddhist Caves in India: One Scholar’s 10,000-Image Archive
Jain Temple in cave 32 at Ellora, 9th century CE Dr. David S. Efurd, a two-time Fulbright recipient, associate professor, and chair of art and art history, has spent decades documenting the Buddhist cave sites of western India. Armed with a notebook and a handheld camera, he has visited more than 80 caves and captured over 10,000 photographs, which are now available through Artstor.
The Time is Now: Take In ‘Photography and the Black Arts Movement, 1955–1985’
Harry Adams, Protest Car, 1962, inkjet print, Courtesy of the Tom & Ethel Bradley Center at California State University, Northridge. © Harry Adams. All rights reserved and protected. Ray Francis, Genie, 1971, gelatin silver print, Alfred H. Moses and Fern M. Schad Fund, 2023.91.3 Photography and the Black Arts Movement, 1955–1985,’ currently on view at the Getty in Los Angeles, is a seriously powerful collection of work.
Jon McCormack’s Stunning Nature Photobook Reveals Hidden Geometry Across the Planet
©Jon McCormack ©Jon McCormack Patterns: Art of the Natural World, published by Damiani and released to coincide with Earth Day (April 22, 2026), is a striking photobook by Australian photographer and conservationist Jon McCormack. The project emerged from a pivotal shift in McCormack’s practice during the COVID-19 pandemic, when travel restrictions confined him to a single location and, in turn, fostered a slower, more attentive way of seeing. “Repetition removed distraction.
Nicole Tung on Photographing Overfishing in Southeast Asia: Inside Her Carmignac Award Project
Filipino fishermen unload catches of Yellowfin tuna, Bigeye tuna, and Blue Marlin, after being at sea for approximately one month, at General Santos fish port, the Philippines, on Wednesday, May 21, 2025. General Santos is known as the Philippines’ tuna capital and hub for tuna fishing and exports of the products. The city hosts numberous processing facilities where the fish, primarily tun, is packaged or canned for sale ot the Filipino market and for export worldwide.
To Stay or Leave? Young Women in Lebanon Navigate War, Crisis, and Uncertainty
A question scrawled on a wall in Beirut—Where do I go?—forms the emotional core of Rania Matar’s powerful new body of work. Her solo exhibition 50 Years Later – Where Do I Go?, on view at the Sidney and Lois Eskenazi Museum of Art through August 2, 2026, coincides with a photobook of the same name. Bringing together approximately 128 color portraits of young women living in Lebanon today, the project reflects on identity, belonging, and the weight of difficult choices.
‘Florida Boys’ Find Themselves in the Backwoods of the State
©Josh Aronson, Ophelia, 2025 Josh Aronson (born 1994 in Toronto) is a Miami-based artist. His photos have been published in places like The New York Times, The Paris Review, Financial Times, Frieze, Italian Vogue, Teen Vogue, Dazed, i-D, and The Guardian. Josh grew up in Florida, and much of his photography is made there: cinematic scenes of young people hanging out, playing, and showing care for one another in forests, swamps, and other outdoor settings.
Photo Books and Speed Dating: Connection Forged Through An Unlikely Pair
Josh Aronson: Photo Book Speed Date, Pérez Art Museum Miami, Florida, 2025, © Josh Aronson. Given the dominance of AI and social media in our lives, I believe the world (and the photography world, specifically) needs more in-person events and opportunities for deep and meaningful connection. How exciting to come across Photo Book Speed Date, an initiative by Miami-based photographer Josh Aronson, “where people meet up to share and talk about photography books in a fun, fast-round format”.
How to Build a Photography Portfolio Website with Portfoliobox (Sponsored)
For photographers, a website isn’t just a nice addition to your social media; it’s proof that you take your work seriously. When everyone has an Instagram feed, a portfolio site still stands apart. It shows that you care about presentation, craft, and the story behind each image. It’s a quiet way of saying: this isn’t a hobby. Hiring managers and clients notice that difference.
When photo editing is critical to your artistic process, you need tools you can trust (Sponsored)
Editing is where vision meets detail — DxO PhotoLab 9 gives you both, and with an exclusive 20% discount “FeatureShoot” for Feature Shoot readers if you buy before the end of October, there’s never been a better time to start. Buy with 20% off (code: FEATURESHOOT) When I started taking photos a little over 20 years ago, the process was slow, messy, and magical: light meters, grain, and trays of chemicals that ruined countless pairs of jeans.