Photography

If you spend enough time taking photos out in the wild, the thought has probably crossed your mind: What happens if my camera takes a swim?

When you’re just getting started with photography, it’s easy to think better photos come from better gear. But the truth is, the fastest way to improve is by shooting with intention.

Marcus Lloyd’s photography is rooted in movement, but his images encourage you to slow down. Through travel, film, and intentional storytelling, he captures the feeling of a place as much as the place itself. As his creative journey has evolved, so has his approach to photography, shifting from simply documenting moments to creating a lasting body of work. We sat down with Marcus to talk about the power of film, building community through the Negroni Photo Walk series, and finding a creative path that feels authentic.

We have all been there. Your trusty camera body suddenly flashes a terrifying “ERR” code, your favorite portrait lens starts grinding during autofocus, or a button simply stops responding. The immediate question that pops into your head is a familiar one: Do I pay to get this fixed, or is it finally time to upgrade to a newer model?

If you’ve ever come across an Elianel Clinton photograph and found yourself stopping to look a little longer, you’re not alone. His work—spanning editorial, commercial, and personal projects—is rooted in culture, identity, and a deep commitment to authentic storytelling. We sat down with him to talk about where that comes from, how he works, and what it means to build a body of work that’s genuinely, unmistakably yours.

Some cameras are built to take photographs. Others become part of photographic history.

If you’ve ever watched a professional sporting event and wondered what’s inside those camera bags lining the sidelines, the answer is surprisingly simple: a handful of carefully chosen tools built for speed, reliability, and adaptability.

Sports fans and action photographers are converging on Atlanta this summer, and for good reason. The city is hosting some of the biggest matches on the global stage, bringing an electric atmosphere to every corner of town.

Adventure, storytelling, and intentional creativity are at the heart of Jonny Hill’s work. Known for capturing cinematic landscapes, meaningful moments with family, and life on the road, Jonny has built a style that feels both aspirational and deeply personal. 

Travel photographer Marcus Lloyd has spent years documenting places through a lens shaped by curiosity, light, and presence. What began as a search for postcard-worthy images evolved into a deeper appreciation for the quieter moments that make a destination feel alive — the people, textures, colors, and fleeting scenes often overlooked.

Event photography is the art of capturing lightning in a bottle. You’re chasing the thunderous energy of a music festival, the quiet tear during a wedding vow, the proud glance at a graduation. It demands skill, anticipation, and gear that can actually keep up.

You’ve probably admired the warm, nostalgic glow of vintage vacation photos. That magic isn’t a digital preset; it’s the result of physical film catching actual light. Thanks to the massive analog revival, new photographers are discovering that true charm comes from film emulsion, a light-sensitive canvas that records memories in a way smartphones simply cannot. Many start with used film cameras to learn affordably and explore the tactile controls that make analog shooting so rewarding.