Mitchell Kanashkevich wanders some of the world’s most remote places, capturing the world’s disappearing cultures with his remarkable photos. From India to Indonesia, he documents the lives of people whose traditions may vanish as modernity encroaches.

Have you ever wondered why you should have your own photography website or blog? Here are 11 great reasons that every photographer should have a website!

I love travel photography and sometimes I see someone’s work that just amazes and humbles me. Here’s a selection of work from South American photographers that have recently caught my eye:

How to spend twenty million dollars making an ad in a remote village in Argentina. Guiness did just that. The video and location are spectacular.

Back when I first became interested in photography, the internet was barely more than a twinkle in Tim Berners-Lee’s eye and my main sources of information for learning about photography were magazines and books.

Part Two of my Photographing Laura series. Learn how I used a portable flash gun to light these photos.

Netherlands based photographer Carmen Gonzalez has a beautiful body of work on display on Flickr, and recently held an exhibition in the town of Hoogeveen.

I first discovered Sol Lang’s erotic photography on Flickr and a visit to his website confirmed that he’s a very busy photographer. He exhibits, self-publishes books and calendars and sells prints on Imagekind. I asked him about some of these things. His answers will surprise you.

Part One: It’s been a long time since I’ve photographed a model. It’s something I used to do a lot when I was younger, but since then I started travelling and my photography shifted to a more documentary style.

Black and white photography from Montana, an editorial photographer from London’s insider view on the photography industry, a traveller and adventurer who loves mountains and culture, and a HDR specialist. Check out these slightly amazing and very cool photo blogs.