The Ethereal Film Work of Joanna Pallaris
Joanna Pallaris uses soft focus and double exposures to photograph nature and decay as inseparable concepts on film.
Founder and editor of Analog Aesthetics. Photographer, publisher, one-person operation. Previously built a publication to 1.5M monthly page views without social media. A/A is film photography minus the algorithms and clout-chasing.
Joanna Pallaris uses soft focus and double exposures to photograph nature and decay as inseparable concepts on film.
Vienna photographer Crystin Moritz shoots soft 6x6 portraits where flower crowns and natural light blur the line between fashion and fairy tale.
Vlad Lazin's film landscapes treat human presence as punctuation rather than subject, showing how scale shifts perception of space.
Ukrainian twin sisters Dasha & Mari shoot vintage-inspired boudoir and fashion portraits on medium format film.
Ian Fleming captures everything from pristine show vehicles to rusting restoration projects on instant film.
Quentin Carlier's film photography focuses on the in-between moments that tourist shots skip over.
Thomas Bertilsson uses long exposures to turn coastal scenes into tonal abstractions where water and sky merge into gradients of gray.
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