Our Actions are Our Future – World Food Day
On 16 October 2021, World Food Day will call for action to make healthy and sustainable diets available and affordable to…
Photo: Soh Yew Kiat, Malaysia
Photo: Soh Yew Kiat, Malaysia
On 16 October 2021, World Food Day will call for action to make healthy and sustainable diets available and affordable to…
Pink Lady® Food Photographer of the Year encompasses a range of genres of food photography across an array of different…
Marks & Spencer Food Portraiture category calls for images of food that are good enough to eat, whatever it may…
From muddy bunches of carrots to a bowl of rice or coffee beans, to a side of beef or…
Pink Lady® Food Photographer of the Year 2021 has seen some incredible images from every corner of the globe.
To mark our special tenth year, we wanted to explore what Pink Lady® Food Photographer of the Year means to some…
Over the past ten years, Pink Lady® Food Photographer of the Year has been moved by the incredible touching…
The hotly anticipated shortlist of Pink Lady® Food Photographer of the Year is revealed this Thursday 1 April 2021. In…
Black and white photography can take a viewer’s breath away. By stripping away colour, we become so much more aware of elements of that images such as texture, shape, light, and subtle graduations of tone in a photograph. In doing so, it has the power to tell a story. There is beauty in black and white food photography makes us see food in a different light, whilst adding a uniqueness and timelessness to an image.
Images of street food can show so many aspects of cultural life, from buying, and selling, to browsing and eating. Photographing street food can show the dynamism of entrepreneurs selling street food, of traders selling hand-made burgers in a London market, to waffles in Brussels to samosa in Bombay station or even stir fry in Bangkok. In photographing street food, we can learn so much about the culture and politics of food across the globe.