Photography

These wonderful photographs by Elena Shumilova plunge the viewer into a beautiful world that revolves around two boys and their adorable dog, cat, duckling and rabbit friends. Taking advantage of natural colors, weather conditions and her enchanting surroundings, the gifted Russian artist creates cozy and heartwarming photography that will leave you amazed.

What you're about to see is not Photoshop - Moscow-based Russian photographer Katerina Plotnikova created these stunning images with the help of real live animals! While seemingly dangerous, these shots were made possible with the help of professional animal trainers. Fortunately, she has provided us with a few adorable behind-the-scenes photos showing how the animals are posed by their trainers, including a shot where the bear sneaks a snack from its trainer over the model's shoulder.

Russia's remote north-eastern Chukotka region is an inhospitable arctic tundra, but even in this brutal landscape, Russian photographer Ivan Kislov can find beautiful signs of life among the foxes that live and hunt here in the wild. He agreed to talk to Bored Panda and tell us more about his amazing photos.

The boy, called Belal and believed to be in his early teens, defiantly held the young fawn in one hand above his head as he plunged through the surging river, in Noakhali, Bangladesh.

A photographer recently snapped perhaps the only girl in the world learning to hunt with a golden eagle.

Gorgeous photos. Amazing story.

New York and Paris-based photographer Lauren Fleishman has created a touching photographic series which documents couples who have been together for 50 years or more. Entitled

Meg Allen is an artist and photographer living working in New York City. She completed her first major body of work in 2017 titled "BUTCH", an environmental portrait project that documents butch identified individuals in the San Francisco Bay Area from 2012-2017. She photographs events, portraits, fashion and products.

A French photographer documents people who are seeking, in his words, “greater energy, food, economic, or social autonomy.”

Her first commission for the Observer was a portrait of philosopher Bertrand Russell in 1949. From then, Bown photographed the great and the good, the rich and the poor, the ordinary and extraordinary with a compassionate and gentle eye

Twice each year, the Gurung tribespeople of Central Nepal risk their lives collecting wild honey from the world's largest hives high up on Himalayan cliffs. Travel photographer Andrew Newey recently spent two weeks capturing this ancient but dying art.

London-based photographer best known for his highly conceptual images of animals which range widely across species but are united by a distinctive style