An Interview with Peter Svoboda by Beata Moore

Wht's kept untouched by Peter Svoboda

Peter Svoboda is a photographer, judge and curator based in Slovakia. He is a member of FEP (Federation of European photographers) and APFSR (Association of Slovak professional Photographers). Peter's work is mainly focused on landscapes showing a strong mood and interesting light, in colour and in black&white. His pictures are known as precisely composed, often capturing rare moments of human presence in nature. Peter's photographs were exhibited in well-known galleries around the globe and published in countless international magazines, to name a few, National Geographic, Guardian, Telegraph, German Alpha Photo magazine, Landscape Photography Magazine. His work was awarded in many prestigious international competitions, amongst them: Prix de la photography Paris 2019, Moscow Int. Foto Awards 2019, Tierenberg Super Circuit 2019, European Golden Landscape Camera 2018, Sony World Photography Awards 2016, Tokyo International Foto Awards 216 and many more. Website: https://www.petersvobodaphotography.com read more.

Selection of December 2019: Flirting with the falls by Florence Dabenoc-Devaux

Tutoyer les chutes / Flirting with the falls by Florence Devaux

A fantastic vision of hundred birds in chaotic surroundings of one of the most impressive falls in the world. read more.

Selection of November 2019: Puffin Portrait by NOD

Puffin Portrait by NOD

A visual delight for us, as much as a taste pleasure for that puffin... read more.

Selection of October 2019: Le Sourire by Odile Tambou

Le sourire by TAMBOU Odile

The power of the crocodile is expressed by Odile with a personal touch and vision. The composition is original, complex but perfectly mastered, especially the depth of field that reveals the prehistoric structure of the animal. read more.

Damaged Earth: a new Gallery by Terra Quantum

In 2019, according to the not-for-profit organization Global Footprint Network, humanity has exhausted the yearly budget of Nature on July, the 29th. This date is called the Earth Overshoot Day. Therefore, after this day, we draw down the natural resources and accumulate carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Alternatively speaking, it means that our current consumption is equivalent to 1,7 Earth planets. Terra Quantum opens a new photographic gallery dedicated to this issue. Keeping our photographic excellence requirement, we will display the work of some photographers who act as the witnesses of Earth destruction and its possible future consequences. May their images have a salutary effect on all of us. read more.