Elin Høyland, Norway

Høyland's esteemed project and book, The Brothers, follows the lives of two brothers aged 75 and 80 in rural Norway. Never married, the two have spent their entire lives on a small farm they were born on. Høyland follows the "comfortable routines" of two who have happily remained disconnected from the bustle of the everyday world.

Martin Bogren, Sweden

Looking through Bogren's work, it's difficult to identify when his photographs were created. They could be found images extracted from an album 50 years ago, or perhaps 10 years in the future. Bogren utilizes black and white photography as a time machine, distilling a range of time to an essence of an era. His fluid handheld images give a sense of travelling through a landscape, each image a clue of the place; traces we sense we know, but from a distance. These could be stills from the cinema, from a found travel album, or from a dream. Inspiring work.

Bethany de Forest, Netherlands

Organic minature worlds from another dimension. Constructed from candy, fruit, insects, sliced meat, and other surprises. All photographed with a pinhole camera.

Anja Bohnhof, Karen Weinert, Germany

Bohnhof and Weinert's brilliant collaborative project 'Abwesenheitsnotizen / Absense Notification' uses a subtractive approach to the artist intervention. There's more to these rooms than what you can see.

Eric Klemm, Canada

Klemm's portrait series 'Silent Warriors' is a sincere, powerful homage to the First Nation's people of North America, which he long admired from afar as a child growing up in post-war Germany.

Mabel Odessey, France

Frenetic multisampled pinhole images which capture the passage of performance.

Udo Beck, Germany

Beautiful immersive abstract pinhole and photogram works.

Thomas Bachler, Germany

Continually pushing the boundaries of the primitive pinhole camera, both technically and conceptually.

Don't miss the "Scenes of Crime" series. The first to utilize ballistics as means of creating an 'aperture'.

Thomas Kellner, Germany

Kellner builds contact sheet renditions of infamous architectural locations utilizing frames of 35mm film. His website includes fantastic links to photo-based artists from around the globe.

Norman White, Canada

A pioneer of electronic and interactive art; and a former mentor of mine. Since the 1960's, he's been producing electronic based work which challenges our notions of the roll that technology plays within our lives.