Street Photography Magazine

Itinéraire Site Web Contacter l'entreprise

Street Photography Magazine Street Photography Magazine celebrates photographers who document life as it happens. Stories, interviews & inspiration since 2013.

Podcast + community for street & documentary lovers. Submit your work via our website (Submissions tab).

The Street Shooters of October are here! ✨Antonio Sanchez-Barriga FernandezMarija Hajer El-dakarany  Bren Westbrook Than...
27/10/2026

The Street Shooters of October are here! ✨

Antonio Sanchez-Barriga Fernandez
Marija
Hajer El-dakarany


Bren Westbrook

Thank you for all your submissions. Keep ‘em coming!

Happy shooting ✌️

24/10/2026

Shooting for yourself > shooting for others

Mark Davidson | Melbourne of the Street Life Podcast on the latest episode of the SPM Podcast 💫

Give the full episode a listen wherever you get your podcasts.

“I don’t think I’m ready to make a photo book yet.”When we asked photographers what was holding them back from making a ...
13/10/2026

“I don’t think I’m ready to make a photo book yet.”

When we asked photographers what was holding them back from making a book, this was one of the answers.
And it’s a fair concern. Maybe your project isn’t finished. Maybe there are photographs you still need to make.

But here’s something worth considering: You don’t have to finish the project before you start thinking about the book.

Photographer Craig Litten shared some interesting advice after taking our How to Self-Publish a Photo Book course. He recalled something a professor once told him: “If you want to publish a book one day, start now.”

Craig explained that even if you’re only halfway through a project, beginning the bookmaking process can reveal how complete (or incomplete!) your work really is. You might discover gaps in your story, photographs that don’t belong, or a clearer direction for what you need to shoot next.

We love that perspective. Because sometimes making a book isn’t simply what happens when you finish a project. It can actually help you figure out how to finish it.

Craig also had this to say about the course: “Any photographer who has been photographing long enough to even think about a book, whether they are ready or not, should take this course.”

That’s exactly what Bob and I hope to help photographers do with How to Self-Publish a Photo Book: start thinking about their work as a book, make informed decisions, and learn the practical steps to bring it to life.

📖 Seven lessons, lifetime access, and everything from editing and sequencing to printing and selling your book.

Learn more at the link in our bio.

09/10/2026

Ryan Faer | Documentary Photography is a sports scientist and a relative rookie in street photography, with just three years behind the camera. But you wouldn’t know it from his work.

Ryan approaches photography much like an athlete approaches training. He takes self-education seriously, studies the craft, puts in the reps, and it shows.

But as he shares in this clip from our latest podcast, photography has become much more than a skill to master. It’s also a way to connect with others, shift his focus outward, and find fulfillment, even during difficult times.

Listen to Ryan’s conversation with Bob Patterson on the Street Photography Magazine podcast. Available wherever you listen to podcasts.

The October issue is officially underway, kicking off with our featured photographer, Nathaniel Tetsuro Paolinelli.  Nat...
05/10/2026

The October issue is officially underway, kicking off with our featured photographer, Nathaniel Tetsuro Paolinelli.

Nathaniel’s work is all about people, and he approaches them with a genuine curiosity about the worlds he steps into. From Albuquerque’s lowrider culture to motorcycle clubs, cowboys and communities along the U.S.-Mexico border, his photographs are a reminder that some of the best street and documentary photography begins with connection.

His feature was published yesterday, and you can also hear our full conversation with Nathaniel on the Street Photography Magazine podcast.

https://streetphotographymagazine.com/article/nathaniel-paolinelli-making-photos-making-friends/

26/09/2026

Accidental Cupid 💘

AKA Nathaniel Tetsuro Paolinelli on the SPM podcast this week. He’s got a knack for ending up in interesting places and the stories to prove it.

When we asked what feels most intimidating about making a photo book, someone answered, “People being interested in it. ...
16/09/2026

When we asked what feels most intimidating about making a photo book, someone answered, “People being interested in it. lol.”

Fair enough 😅

Making a book means putting something you care about into the world without knowing how the world will respond. And if your goal is to sell your book, of course audience matters. You need to think realistically about who the book is for, how you’ll reach them and how many copies it makes sense to print.

BUT I don’t think sales are the only measure of whether a photo book is worth making. Some books preserve a place or a period of someone’s life. Some bring years of work together in a way that finally makes sense. Some are made for a small community of people who will understand exactly what they’re looking at.

The point? A book doesn’t need a huge audience to matter.

If there’s one you’ve been thinking about making, our How to Self-Publish a Photo Book course walks you through the process from idea and editing to printing, promotion and sales.

Learn more at the link in our bio. 💫

One of the beautiful things about making photographs today is that, for the first time, almost anyone can make a photo b...
15/09/2026

One of the beautiful things about making photographs today is that, for the first time, almost anyone can make a photo book.

You don’t need a publisher to discover you. You don’t need to win a competition. You don’t need someone else to decide your work is worthy of being printed and bound.

Some might argue that’s not entirely a good thing. 😂 And sure, not every collection of photographs needs to become a book. But I love that the choice is ours.

If you have a body of work you care about and a reason for wanting to put it into physical form, the tools are there. You can edit it, sequence it, design it, print it and put it into the world yourself.

That doesn’t mean making a good photo book is easy. There’s a lot that happens between a pile of photographs and the finished thing. But that part can be learned.

That’s exactly what Bob and I teach in How to Self-Publish a Photo Book, drawing on what we learned making Where the Streets Lead.

You CAN turn your photos into a photo book. We’ll help you with the part in between.

→ Learn more at the link in our bio.

Adresse

Paris

Notifications

Soyez le premier à savoir et laissez-nous vous envoyer un courriel lorsque Street Photography Magazine publie des nouvelles et des promotions. Votre adresse e-mail ne sera pas utilisée à d'autres fins, et vous pouvez vous désabonner à tout moment.

Contacter L'entreprise

Envoyer un message à Street Photography Magazine:

Raccourcis

Partager