The Ten Best New Series that Premiered on FotoFirst in 2016
We’re very proud of FotoFirst, a space we created on FotoRoom to present new works that were never published in a photo magazine before; and it makes us feel very honored when photographers choose to premiere their projects on our platform (we’d be happy to showcase your new work, too—just show it to us!). In 2016, we’ve launched about 60 new series; here are ten we especially liked, in no particular order:
Inside Trona, a Ghost Mining Town Dissolving into the Mojave Desert
Photos by Ewan Telford

László Gábor Belicza Captures His Nephew’s Mourning for the Loss of His Father
Photos by László Gábor Belicza

Amanda James Expresses Her Frustration Being a Mother and a Wife
Photos by Amanda James

Jon Horvath Looks at the American West Myth from the Small Town of Bliss
Photos by Jon Horvath

Nydia Blas Celebrates the Femininity and “Right to Pleasure” of Black Girls
Photos by Nydia Blas

Philipp Gallon, a German in the US, Shows Us the Face of Rural America
Photos by Philipp Gallon

Tommy Keith Portrays the Remote Community that Has Come to Be His Home
Photos by Tommy Keith

Kathryn Harrison Portrays Her Beloved Schizophrenic Brother
Photos by Kathryn Harrison

Clemens Fantur Brings Back Lovely Photographs from His Trip to the Philippines
Photos by Clemens Fantur

Artist Duo Hart+Lëshkina Visually Explore the Idea of Impermanence
Photos by Hart+Lëshkina

Keep looking...

Parliament of Owls — Jack Latham’s New Photobook Continues His Interest in Conspiracy Theories

FotoCal — Photography Awards, Grants and Calls for Entries Closing in November 2019

“They Live and Work and Breathe and Die Right on the Edge” — Portraits by Tracy Chandler

FotoFirst — Tourism, Romance and Identity Come Together in Farah Foudeh’s Series ‘Just Because I Don’t Cry Doesn’t Mean I Am Strong’

Roselena Ramistella’s Lyrical Photographs Capture the Communities Living in Rural Sicily

Tomoya Imamura’s Photos Are Filled with Symbols Referencing Hungary’s History

In These Staged Images, Rydel Cerezo Explores His Relationship with the Catholic Church
