Slow publishing
Deeper dialogue
Way of seeing


Publishing

2025

2024


2021
2018
Montana 1: Budapest by Chris Shaw
Montana 0: Carte Blanche by Suffo Moncloa
Walk To The Moon
17 8 176 8 6 (Evidences)

Explore

008
007
006
005
004
003
002
001
Dance
Landscape
Street
Staged Photography II
Staged Photography I
Home
Ritual
Nostalgia

Mentorship (coming soon)

Online
Guest Mentorship

HOME

Home is a fluid concept. It is a space, a habitat where we celebrate the connectedness and love. Home can be warm, like being snuggled by the fireplace on a wintry night. It can be layered with years of living, carrying the traces of time. It can be about being hosted, or a yearning to belong. It is either portable or rooted, vivid or lonesome, minimalistic or baroque. It is where we always find solace and grace. Yet, home is so personal that none of these descriptions may hold true for you.

Verlyn Klinkenborg explores the multilayered meaning of home in ‘The Definition of Home’ (Smithsonian Magazine). He describes home as a conscious way of organizing our mind — so familiar that we rarely notice it. Yet, when we return after time away, a brief moment of estrangement can surface, as if home has shifted in our absence. But this feeling fades quickly, reminding us of home’s deepest nature, ¨a place we can never see with a stranger’s eyes for more than a moment.¨ And yet, this unsettling feeling compels us ask: does home change, or do we?

For some, home remains a lifelong search, a nomadic journey. Our past is shaped by life-changing experiences, each one altering us forever. We can no longer relate ourselves to where we were born. And yet, the one place we call home first—our birthplace—is something we never choose. Each interaction between the self and its surroundings plants a seed in what we call home. It has inspired and continues to inspire us—to sing our sorrows, to celebrate, and to commemorate.

Is home a location where a project is brewing? 

Is home a subject that constantly drives you to question your identity? 

How does home shape your perception of the world around you?


Darkroom | Publishing | Workshop | Dialogue