#FotoWeb – This Week’s Ten Best Photography Links











#FotoWeb is our guide to the best of photography on the web. At the end of every week, we select the ten photo essays we liked the best from those published across our favorite online photography sites during that week.
Sign up to our weekly newsletter to receive #FotoWeb in your email inbox, or see the previous collections here.
Exploring Mars in the High Desert of Utah
Photos by Cassandra Klos. Via Vantage.

Charro, Portrait to a Way of Life
Photos by Antonio Gomez. Via Lenscratch.

How to Put Colored Girls in the MoMA
Photos by Awol Erizku. Via Dazed.

Crossed Look: Ya Kala Ben
Photos by Namsa Leuba. Via LensCulture.

Chai Wan Fire Station
Photos by Chan Dick. Via LensCulture.

The Arc of Summer
Photos by Jen Ervin. Via Ain’t Bad Magazine.

Photographer Jamie Hawkesworth and His Four-Year Love Affair with Preston Bus Station
Photos by Jamie Hawkesworth. Via It’s Nice That.

The Other Side of Venus
Photos by Anna Charlotte Schmid. Via GUP.

God Listens to Slayer – Meet the World’s Most Committed Metalheads
Photos by Sanna Charles. Via The British Journal of Photography.

Pictures from the Hoo Peninsula
Photos by Michael Collins. Via Another Place.

And here’s a few highlights from our own posts of last week:
Nudity and Taboos – Hannah Saunders and Her Friends Claim Authorship of Their Bodies

Growing Old in Paris’ Suburbs – Stunning Photographs by Laurent Kronental

Space Travels Through Norway

Keep looking...

This Side — Erin Lee Gives Voice to the Mexicans Living along the U.S.-Mexican Border

Leah Edelman-Brier Confronts Her Fear of Becoming Like Her Mother in Brutally Honest Photos

Margarita Nikitaki Takes Claustrophobic Photographs of Athens’ Cityscapes

FotoFirst — Matthieu Litt’s Photographs of Iran Shine a New Light on the Secretive Country

Emily Kinni Portrays Just-Released Inmates Waiting for a Bus away from Prison

Devin Lunsford’s Landscape Photographs Are Inspired by Southern Gothic Literature

Zora J Murff Explores the Effects of Redlining on Omaha’s Black Communities
