Analog Forever Magazine Edition 4 includes Chris McCaw, Joseph R. Webb, David Michael Kennedy, Galina Kurlat, Marky Kauffmann, Mateusz Zurowski, Olivier Du Tré, R.J. Kern, and Vanessa Leroy.

Cary Norton and Jared Ragland’s collaborative series "Where You Come From is Gone" explores the history that occurred in the American South between Hernando DeSoto’s first exploitation of native peoples in the 16th century and Andrew Jackson’s Indian Removal Act 300 years later.

Cody Bratt’s series “The Other Stories,” continues by using his great-grandfathers collection of negatives to explore a darker narrative of family history. The artist’s hand becomes evident as Bratt uses mixed media processes to create unique and tactile analog objects.

Lynn Bierbaum’s work explores her search for belonging, and for a place, she can call home, by creating three-dimensional sculptures from a hybrid process of wet plate collodion and blown glass.

Carole Glauber’s latest monograph Personal History dives into an intimate look at family, using dreamlike imagery photographed on a quintessential snapshot camera from the 50s, the Kodak Brownie Hawkeye.

Mikael Kennedy’s critically acclaimed nine-part zine series Passport to Trespass is a generation-defining photographic journey of one man’s search for the true meaning of “Home."

CineStill 800T Film is a cult icon in the film photography world. If you weren’t convinced this film was your grail emulsion for creating cinematic scenes, you will be after seeing what these 20 photographs have captured on it!

Fanzutti Flora’s Series “Erosion” features experimental large format negatives that embrace the idea of creative destruction by conjuring works of art that are impossible to create in-camera.

“On the Idle Hill of Summer" is a forty-eight 8x10 page adventure that transports us back to the paradoxically halcyon days of the summer of Covid-19, filled with golden lit portraits of friends and black and white landscapes.

Photographer Clayton Anderson’s Kicking Sawdust is a series of photos taken from 1988-1992 while on the road with the circus, carnival, and various sideshows.

Nils Karlson series Vastess explores the country of Iceland through a pinhole lens that describes the profound feeling of calm and quiet that evoke our primal urge for beautiful silence.

These images are the AF Team's curation of the most stand out must-see images produced in 2020. From career photographers to amateur hobbyists, these scenes and portraits made a huge impact this year!

Escape to the sublime wilderness of New Zealand through the lens of landscape photographer Stuart Clook. Utilizing historic printing processes, Stuart's serene and contemplative imagery provides a much needed respite from the bustle of modern life.

The amazing instant gratification of Polaroid film predates our digital lives and yet lives on in the hearts and souls of artists from around the globe. See 22 Instant Film Photographers You Need to Know!

Polly Chandler is a 21st-century medium, channeling the deep gravelly voice of singer-songwriter Tom Waits into surreal one-image narratives that Christopher Nolan would be jealous of.

Lisa Toboz’s series Dwell is a deeply personal narrative that courageously documents her battle with cancer: from her accidental by-chance diagnosis to her chemotherapy treatments and ultimate journey into remission.

Kari Wehrs’ portrait project, “Shot”, examines gun ownership in the form of tintypes, some with bullet holes made by the firearm of the subject in the photograph. Read about her motivation for this series now!

Sheri Lynn Behr's Series "Beyond Recognition" asks important questions about societies’ relationship with technology. Her manipulated Polaroids urge us to ponder what is actually "real" in the digital world.

Polaroid Week is a bi-annual celebration of instant film that allows lovers of the medium to share their newly created instant works across the internet! See our top 20 selections from this season now!