13

René Groebli：The Eye of Love
I love these photos from 1953 by Swiss photographer, René Groebli. Swiss photographer René Groebli photographs his newly-wed wife Rita through his ‘eye of love’ .It is about his love of this woman–his wife, Rita. It’s such a romantic and loving perspective.He documents their Paris honeymoon in this, his second book. The majority of the photographs were taken in a small, simple hotel room in Montparnasse, at 7 Rue Vandamme.  The rooms have since been renovated and redecorated, so the location, as seen on Groebli’s photographs, no longer exists.

Light falls through a window, the room is dark. A bed, a mirror, the post-coital cigarette. A young woman seen through the eyes of her adoring young husband. The room is full of love and intimacy.

12

From New York photographer Brooke DiDonato, is definitely a modern unrealistic photography can not be underestimated role. Brooke DiDonato specializes in tranquil tones with ordinary streets, residential surroundings, and unnatural nature of the landscape, with ingenuity and unique composition to shoot with a dream with a collage of the screen. Ordinary objects are misplaced or spliced, and appear strange mysterious Brooke DiDonato photography works, the face is usually cleverly covered or blocked: smoke blowing, buried flowers, back to the lens, indulge in sea level, and even Is directly hidden to seemingly hard wall or ground. Seems to simulate the blurred fragments of people dream, in the subconscious collage out of the dream, we often can not accurately see the person's face, it is also the mystery of the mysterious dream of the source. These photos I first saw to feel very beautiful, very real shooting but really through some photoshop to complete. She took a lot of funny smoke and other things to take pictures. These photos let me remember firmly.

11

Having been a punk rocker through his teens and early twenties, Tatsuo Suzuki needed an emotional and creative outlet that could fit into his busy schedule once he began working—so he turned to photography. Inspired by the snapshot style of photographer William Klein, Tatsuo’s work is personal and emotionally driven. When shooting a scene, Tatsuo thinks about his audience, wanting them to experience what he’s feeling at that moment, whether it be chaos, passion, or excitement. He uses layers, blur, and movement to convey his feelings through images.
“Sometimes I take secret shots; I can capture natural scenes because the people are not aware of the camera.”he said.From his photos I look for emotions: beauty, surprise, happiness, sadness, cruelty, strangeness, solitude. These things are attractive and fascinating to me.The streets have a life of their own. Whenever  go out, there are always fresh surprises.

10

A lost utopian housing project in Paris captured from the inside out
Photographer Laurent Kronental spent four years capturing these Grands Ensembles and the people who live there, to pay tribute to this often marginalized living before it disappears. Location in Nanterre in the Pablo Picasso district, these 18 towers were erected by the architect Emile Aillaud between 1973 and 1981 and have more than 1600 dwellings.Although his first work focused on the exteriors of these gigantic housing units, he eventually befriended many of his photographic subjects who would invite him into their private homes.
When I saw these pictures, I felt like a window on the plane, a kind of closed but it was able to see everything very clearly. Photographers from different rooms, different shapes of windows to take photos from the inside out. These photos give us a different feeling, this place is also a lot of photographers want to explored.

9

Editor Pick: Pierre Putman

Pierre Putman is a photographer living and working in Ghent with a focus on fine art photography. He initially started making pictures in a casual way, as preliminary studies for printmaking. Using it for exploring elements like composition, space and light in his work. Wandering around with his camera, he is drawn to quiet surroundings and hidden cinematic views. These scenes are surrounded by our side, bright and light The window of the curtains, the reflection of the trunk, the rush of people walking through the footsteps. So I feel very real but very mysterious. These photos are also the type of photo I like

8

Eiji Ohashi, Roadside Lights (Japan)

Hokkaido-born and based photographer Eiji Ohashihas been photographing Roadside Lights, a typology of vending machines across various cities and landscapes in Japan for years. “In Hokkaido where I live, winters are harsh and snows are deep,” says photographer Eiji Ohashi. “Every day can become rather inconvenient” due to the constant snowfall. But heavy snows also bring wintry wonderlands and the discovery of small pleasures.In Japan, the vending machine was completely excavated out of his potential.They appear in any place, may be the bustling city center, it may be wilderness.It provides people with the greatest convenience, quietly guarding the strange side of the unfamiliar close or indifference, to some social fear of patients also brought convenience . So that they try not to disturb others are not disturbed. See these vending machines seem to see their own, sometimes lonely but quietly accompanied.

''

7

  Sydney Sie is a photographer as well as a graphic designer and Animator. She uses gradients of color, surreal imagery, the female body, and other graphical elements of composition, color, and layout to construct ambiguous, two dimensional worlds in her photographs. She deliberately uses the inertia of the viewer’s attention to move beyond the bright colors and into the narrative story. This project called " The Nothingness of Amelie". It  is full of comfortable colors,her color is very bold. When i saw that feel like lying on an extremely soft bed, which like lying in the cloud.