Fine Art | 52 by 52 — Weekly photo challenges set by accomplished photographers

Beauty’s Nothing. Show me your take on this.
— Nadav Kander

Nadav Kander | Read more

Flip the script.
— Josh Cole

Josh Cole | Read more

Movement in still images is a paradox. Combine movement and stillness in a single photograph.
— Bertil Nilsson

Bertil Nilsson | Read more

Take a photograph of an event. Focus on putting it in the context of the landscape and those watching.
— Simon Roberts

Simon Roberts | Read more

The world is forever changing; a rock spinning through space. The land we think we own is only borrowed. What stands today will be taken back over time. Photograph impermanence.
— Mitch Dobrowner

Mitch Dobrowner | Read more

Shoot your subjects from behind.
— Irina Werning

Irina Werning | Read more

Try to see geometrically. Imagine that everything we see hides shapes, lines, circles, squares, triangles, spots…
— Gustavo Jononovich

Gustavo Jononovich | Read more

Take a photograph of yourself, from behind the camera.
— Kate Peters

Kate Peters | Read more

Make an image of unsustainability.
— Edward Burtynsky

Edward Burtynsky | Read more

Make a color photograph of a scene that has no (or very little) color. Think monochromatic.
— Christopher Anderson

Christopher Anderson | Read more

Try to transform our world into an abstract image.
— Lucie & Simon

Lucie & Simon | Read more

Close your eyes, turn your eyeballs around. Photograph what you see.
— Roger Ballen

Roger Ballen | Read more

Take two things that do not fit together, and put them together.
— Klaus Pichler

Klaus Pichler | Read more

Use a Random Point Generator to pick the exact location where you make a photograph.
— Alec Soth

Alec Soth | Read more

Take a photograph that reveals something about yourself that you’ve never shown before.
— Phillip Toledano

Phillip Toledano | Read more

Photograph to make sense of the past: what has been, and how it has affected what has come after.
— David Maisel

David Maisel | Read more

Ask someone if you can spend half an hour in their company whilst you try and capture their true essence / personality.
— Jenny Wicks

Jenny Wicks | Read more

Take the greatest picture you can of that in which you truly believe.
— Simon Norfork

Simon Norfork | Read more

Recreate a famous photograph – one that you greatly admire.
— John MacLean

John MacLean | Read more

“Nameless, wondrous, fleeting, moments are the truest treasure” (Rabindranath Tagore)
— Cate Davies

Cate Davies | Read more

Beauty’s Nothing. Show me your take on this. — Nadav Kander

Flip the script. — Josh Cole

Movement in still images is a paradox. Combine movement and stillness in a single photograph. — Bertil Nilsson

Take a photograph of an event. Focus on putting it in the context of the landscape and those watching. — Simon Roberts

The world is forever changing; a rock spinning through space. The land we think we own is only borrowed. What stands today will be taken back over time. Photograph impermanence. — Mitch Dobrowner

Shoot your subjects from behind. — Irina Werning

Try to see geometrically. Imagine that everything we see hides shapes, lines, circles, squares, triangles, spots… — Gustavo Jononovich

Take a photograph of yourself, from behind the camera. — Kate Peters

Make an image of unsustainability. — Edward Burtynsky

Make a color photograph of a scene that has no (or very little) color. Think monochromatic. — Christopher Anderson

Try to transform our world into an abstract image. — Lucie & Simon

Close your eyes, turn your eyeballs around. Photograph what you see. — Roger Ballen

Take two things that do not fit together, and put them together. — Klaus Pichler

Use a Random Point Generator to pick the exact location where you make a photograph. — Alec Soth

Take a photograph that reveals something about yourself that you’ve never shown before. — Phillip Toledano

Photograph to make sense of the past: what has been, and how it has affected what has come after. — David Maisel

Ask someone if you can spend half an hour in their company whilst you try and capture their true essence / personality. — Jenny Wicks

Take the greatest picture you can of that in which you truly believe. — Simon Norfork

Recreate a famous photograph – one that you greatly admire. — John MacLean

“Nameless, wondrous, fleeting, moments are the truest treasure” (Rabindranath Tagore) — Cate Davies

Beauty’s Nothing. Show me your take on this.
— Nadav Kander

Flip the script.
— Josh Cole

Movement in still images is a paradox. Combine movement and stillness in a single photograph.
— Bertil Nilsson

Take a photograph of an event. Focus on putting it in the context of the landscape and those watching.
— Simon Roberts

The world is forever changing; a rock spinning through space. The land we think we own is only borrowed. What stands today will be taken back over time. Photograph impermanence.
— Mitch Dobrowner

Shoot your subjects from behind.
— Irina Werning

Try to see geometrically. Imagine that everything we see hides shapes, lines, circles, squares, triangles, spots…
— Gustavo Jononovich

Take a photograph of yourself, from behind the camera.
— Kate Peters

Make an image of unsustainability.
— Edward Burtynsky

Make a color photograph of a scene that has no (or very little) color. Think monochromatic.
— Christopher Anderson

Try to transform our world into an abstract image.
— Lucie & Simon

Close your eyes, turn your eyeballs around. Photograph what you see.
— Roger Ballen

Take two things that do not fit together, and put them together.
— Klaus Pichler

Use a Random Point Generator to pick the exact location where you make a photograph.
— Alec Soth

Take a photograph that reveals something about yourself that you’ve never shown before.
— Phillip Toledano

Photograph to make sense of the past: what has been, and how it has affected what has come after.
— David Maisel

Ask someone if you can spend half an hour in their company whilst you try and capture their true essence / personality.
— Jenny Wicks

Take the greatest picture you can of that in which you truly believe.
— Simon Norfork

Recreate a famous photograph – one that you greatly admire.
— John MacLean

“Nameless, wondrous, fleeting, moments are the truest treasure” (Rabindranath Tagore)
— Cate Davies