Christophe Argou spent a lot of time in New York subways, taking photos of people. I'm not sure what to think of those. They're interesting to look at. His site also has some 9/11 photos but I'm sure you've seen them all already anyway - if not Argou's then somebody else's.
While browsing through the all-time top photos at photo.net I came across Danish photographer Emil Schildt. He got plenty of very nice and interesting photos on his website many of which are nudes. He uses lots of techniques you don't see too often elsewhere so make sure you look at everything.
Philippe Pache's Nude Photography is quite different from what you usually see. Many photos are slightly out-of-focus or blurry which adds a nice dimension to them.
Interesting Photographic Work. I especially like the b/w portrait work.
Tina McClelland has some very nice photography on her website and she is also featured on a site dedicated to self portraits (link). I guess there's a lot one could say about women who take (what some people call "explicit" - vulgo: naked) self portraits. A while back, Natasha Merritt had her fifteen minutes of fame with her (very "explicit") naked self portraits. Tina's work is on a different level, of course. If born as a man and not as an attractive woman she might have done the same work. But would it have generated the same reaction? In any case, some of her self portraits are very beautifully done and it's certainly worth it to check them out.
Brilliant minimalistic photography by "Pep" (found thru esthet.org)
I have no idea what the text means but this photo gallery on Jukka Korhonen's website is very nice.
(thru thingsmagazine.net)
I don't know what to make of French photographer Bettina Rheims. Her photographic skills are quite amazing but, unfortunately, quite often she goes for what people might attribute to questionable taste or, at least, to an over-use of cliches.
Update (21 June 2003): There's a wonderful self-portrait here.
You will have to bring some time to look at Patrick Chatelier's travel photography. There are tons of panoramas and you want to make sure to see his New York City. New York City is so overphotographed and cliched but Patrick Chatelier manages to get something out of it.
Photojournalist Raffaele Ciriello has photos from many of the world's latest hot spots.
If you want to take creative photos of animals and humans and you need some inspiration go and see Tim Flach's website.
Alexey Tikhonov has some very interesting photography online.
(thru consumptive.org)
I like George Kavanagh's landscapes.
Gaël Fontana superimposes digital photos to achieve some pretty cool results. His portraits are really quite nice.
(thru dublog)
The grandmaster of absurdly bad taste, Jan Saudek, has his own website. Recommend. Not work safe. Actually, not even in such categories as "work safe".
If you like music/concert photography check out Ami Barwell's site. The website's lo-fi look is quite a nice diversion from the usual Flash-y slickness.
(thru photo-genetic.com)
David J Osborn's British Panoramics shows Britain from its loveliest side. It's actually quite tricky to get a good panoramic photo composed. David J Osborn has done an amazing job which makes my skin turn green with envy (as is the case so often when I look at what other people are doing).
Mark Tucker pointed out Alain Duplantier's work to me (Thanks, Mark!). It's really quite nice - Go and check it out!
French photographer Nicolas Cuissard has a large portfolio with plenty of stark b/w photos. Check out the abstract ones!
What happens when you - hypothetically speaking - cross Nadav Kander with Joel Peter Witkin? Well, look at Jaro Sykora's photos. Note that if you click on A Top Model you won't get the kind of top model you'd expect.
2lazy4, Parisians Camille and François, are maybe trying a little bit too hard to be hip but, nevertheless, their site is very nice. They got some very cool "toy camera" photography in their galleries. I wish in their Sunburst series they had taken care of the light leaks. It's almost as if people think you need a certain kind of toy-camera credibility so you don't fix those light leaks and if you do you're not cool. I think it's this sort of attitude that makes me not identify myself as a toy-camera photographer even though in fact I am using lots of "toy" cameras.
(thru gmtPlus9)
Due to popular request: Simon Ladefoged's work.
Update (18 Nov 03): GIacomo has modified his site and added some English text which makes it easier to look through the site.
Jaroslav Poncar's photography - a lot of which is panoramic - takes you to places all over the world.
Morten Nilsson told me he has just added many more photos tothe "Dancers" section.
"This on-going project tries to examine our immediate surroundings and reflects upon the human condition at the beginning of the 21st Century, through looking at the spaces we create and inhabit." - Patrick Sundqvist
In Joe Duggan's world everything looks so normal that it's unsettling. Since the original link appears to have some problems you can also look for Joe Duggan's work at the Koraalberg and Extraspazio galleries.
Frédéric Lebain has some immensely cool photos in his portfolio. Make sure to check out his stunning Holga work and his "India" portfolio.
