Brooklyn-based photographer Josh Lee uses his black and white negatives as a springboard for his manipulated images. By introducing bleach, food coloring, and paint directly to his negatives, he creates surreal images which illustrate the hidden psychological realities of ourselves and the world around us.

British photographer Ian Hill explores the rugged Cumbrian countryside investigating the psychological connection we find in and with the landscape. Intertwining words and images, in zines or on the web, he creates modern mythologies which explore the perpetual relationship between man and nature.

Nettie Edwards uses the ephemeral photographic processes of anthotype and chlorophyll printing to create personal meditations on the transitory nature of existence. By embracing processes destined to degrade she confronts the ideas of loss, grief, and mortality.

Escape to the sublime wilderness of New Zealand through the lens of landscape photographer Stuart Clook. Utilizing historic printing processes, Stuart's serene and contemplative imagery provides a much needed respite from the bustle of modern life.

Monica Denevan is a fine-art photographer whose documentary work in Burma largely revolves around the Irrawaddy River and the fisherman who rely on that river habitat for their livelihood to survive.