Photo series ideas

Art museum silhouette typology. Photograph by Adrian Amariucai.

Learn how to take narrative photography and how to use photos that may tell a story. Find out what you have to do to get a beautiful story. A complete guide to narrative photography for amateurs.

We all know the feeling of being in a creative rut - those times when we don’t quite know what to shoot and feel a little lost, or else we are fed up photographing the same things, in the same place, and in the same way, and feel we need a bit of a kick up the rear end. In both those case

No matter what photo skills you have, here are some simple but creative photography series ideas.

If we were asked to define beauty, these photos would definitely be a good example of it as they feature the graceful movements of a beautiful swinging ballet dancer compared to the different angles of blooming flowers. Both the ballerina's gestures and the beautiful flowers are graceful and fragile, showing the perfect forms nature creates which art can later replicate. These are the black and white photos of a famous Russian photographer Yulia Artemyeva. Scroll down for Bored Panda’s…

The Typologist is Diana Zlatanovski, Museologist at Harvard's Peabody Museum. This blog is a collection of typologies I compile mostly from the internet. My own photography: TheTypology Hi! hello@thetypology.com

Here’s 20 photography projects you can do to help you take better photos! From creative family photography,lifestyle photography, documentary photography to portrait photography, these creative exercises will give you plenty of ideas for your photo…

Chelsey Hale wants families to "wake up and log off."

Ready for a quick and easy photography project? Creating a photo series is a great way to expand your photography skills and feel more creative! Click through to learn how to create a photo series for your next photography challenge.

75 rooftop antenna images arranged into a series of three typologies, "Tune In Philadelphia" is a collection of photographs taken by Michael Penn in 2008. Recognizing the obsoletion of analog signal receivers, Penn became fascinated by the thought that these twisted metal sculptures will eventually serve no purpose but will remain in place, simply because of laziness. Future generations will never experience static, interference, or "snow", for when the signal is lost in the new digital age…

Life - Narrative Sequence by https://www.deviantart.com/teuteu on @DeviantArt

One artist that stood out to me from today's lecture was Duane Michals. I've seen some of his work before, and I just think his photo narratives are fascinatingly unique and meaningful. I hadn't seen his photo This Photograph is My Proof from 1974 before, but it's so sad and beautiful in its simplicity. We look back at old photographs and struggle to remember exactly how we felt in that specific moment when the camera went off--did we really feel those emotions? Could a relationship once so…

In their series Asymptote, Evelyn Bencicova, Adam Csoka Keller and Arielle Esther connect photography, video and sound to create scenes that imagine a dystopian future. Using buildings and location...