For this project, photographer Josephine Sittenfeld has recreated the portraits of her college classmates she took in 2000 when she was a junior at Princeton University. In 2017, at her fifteen-year college reunion, she created the “Reunion” project to show how differently her former classmates have aged.

Antoine Repessé stopped throwing away his trash back in 2011 to show everyone just how much of it we accumulate in such a relatively moderate period of time. He has accumulated over 70 cubic metres of trash: 1,600 milk bottles, 4,800 toilet rolls, and 800 kg of newspapers to then create a powerful series of photos just to show how massive our consumerism is.

“The Ethnic Origins of Beauty” is a photo project by Natalia Ivanova, a Russian photographer and photojournalist. It is dedicated to documenting “the ethnic diversity of mankind, presented through the beauty of women of all ethnic groups of the world.”
 

Jay Weinstein is an India/Australia based, Hindi-speaking photographer and travel guide who came up with “So, I Asked Them To Smile” project. These pictures were mainly taken in India and the purpose behind this project is “to document the effect of the human smile on a strangers face.”
 

Photographer Doug Battenhausen has a thing for the Internet’s lost pictures. He goes through archives and abandoned accounts to hunt down amateur pictures that captured unusual moments, and collects them on his “Internet History” blog. He is only interested in pictures that can stir an emotion, usually sadness. Collecting such photos feels to him like “giving a second life to orphan”. Here are some photos from Doug’s collection.
 

This woman decided to make a photo project to show what it is like to be a mom from morning till night and all what she goes through every day. It is clear that taking care of your own baby is not a picnic.

This photo project is work of Canadian artist Jon Rafman who has collected images taken by the nine lenses on the Google Street View camera cars worldwide. The project is called “The Nine Eyes of Google Street View” and will be published as a book.

This poignant photo project by Caio Andrade, Rafael Ochoa, Linn Livijn Wexell is aptly titled “Not available in AppStore”.

Annalisa Hartlaub’s school project documents fashion from the 1920s to today.

Called “What I Be”, the project asks people to complete a statement. This answer is then recorded as a phrase or “label” and the participant is then photographed in a close up portrait with their unique label. Here are some of the images captured to date. Steven Rosenfield is the man behind the project and was inspired by his own personal discovery journey.

Microaggression is a term used to refer to verbal, behavioural and environmental humiliations which can be either intentional or unintentional. Photographer Kiyun has taken these pictures as a way of showing some real-life examples of microaggressions that students at Fordham University have encountered.

American photographer Art Wolfe has created this project called “Vanishing Act: Camouflage in Nature”. Can you spot the animals in these photos?

Luca suffers from muscular dystrophy, a disease that over time makes his body weaker and weaker and can only move his fingers as a result of the disease. In this touching photo project, Slovenian photographer, Matej Peljhan Matej, helped Luca to “play” by modelling scenes where Luca is in motion and taking the pictures from above.
 

These people came up with a very interesting idea. Half of their face when they were children was photographically combined to the other half as adults. You can really see how some people have changed and others haven’t. But a lot of pictures look really creepy, it makes me think of Frankenstein...