

Recommended Readings: “The Photographer’s Eye”
(για ελληνικά πατήστε εδώ) John Szarkowski (1925 – 2007) was a photographer, curator, historian, and critic. He is mostly known for his role as the legendary Director of Photography at New York's Museum of Modern Art for almost 30 years (1962-1991). He published various books (collections and texts about criticism) and according to Sean O’ Hagan, he is considered to be “the most influential person in 20th-century photography”. One of his most famous books, “The Photographer’s


Legends of Photography #04: Garry Winogrand
(για ελληνικά πατήστε εδώ) You would probably agree that when we start a fresh photographic trip, the identity of our destination usually unfolds through and in the streets of a city. If not always, in most cases we are standing with our camera in places where people bring city to life, just like our blood does to our bodies through an ongoing flow and interaction. And somewhere in between the crowds of people, we become witnesses of a photographic phenomenon. Due to a simila

![Interview: Fabio Sgroi speaks to in[+]frame](https://static.wixstatic.com/media/58ee4c_f2fe72128be1419c9547b55e88fc2a9b.jpg/v1/fill/w_355,h_267,fp_0.50_0.50,q_90,enc_auto/58ee4c_f2fe72128be1419c9547b55e88fc2a9b.jpg)
Interview: Fabio Sgroi speaks to in[+]frame
(για ελληνικά πατήστε εδώ) Fabio Sgroi became to be interested in photography in 1986 while he was working for the newspaper 'L'ORA', and collaborating with other photographers such as, Letizia Battaglia and Franco Zecchin. Fabio has been focusing his research mainly on his island, Sicily, but also in different Mediterranean countries, Eastern Europe and around the Balkans. In 2000 Sgroi started to photograph with a panoramic format, exploring urban landscape in many dif