Contributor interview: Jennifer Bogle
Stocksy Contributor Jennifer Bogle on her experience as a photographer capturing authentic family life and what it means to be Costco famous.
Stocksy Contributor Jennifer Bogle on her experience as a photographer capturing authentic family life and what it means to be Costco famous.
It’s time to raise our expectations of the media and work with the artists that can make it happen.
Branding is an ongoing exercise. As culture and society continue to evolve, brands have the opportunity to participate in the change.
Travel has changed. Instead of idealized getaways, people are getting immersed outdoors and prioritizing connection with each other.
Creators working in visual media can be more inclusive and accurately representative with these best practices for working with queer models.
Remember summertime when you were a kid? The possibilities were endless and the days lasted a lifetime.
Today we embrace the responsibility to challenge and examine ourselves as we work to improve the deficit of Indigenous representation in stock media.
See our three newest enhancements including Apple ProRes, Featured Artists, and Checkout improvements.
The Find Your Frequency Fund is a giveaway intended to amplify LGBTQIA2S+ creator voices and bring more dream projects to life. Find instructions on how to enter and full contest rules.
As our global understanding of identity has evolved, we have uncovered that identity is expressed along a fluid, evolving spectrum rather than a restrictive, polarized, and confined binary. And like the electromagnetic spectrum, there are frequencies and wavelengths of identity that are seen and unseen but always present.
When we think toward fall imagery, we most often imagine a shifting physical landscape — a palette of vibrant oranges, reds, and golds. However, for many of us, fall speaks more to a welcome respite from the hectic lifestyle of summer. It gives us a chance to breathe and digest our experiences, welcoming change and setting aside time for introspection.
Juxtaposing carefree recreation with Brutalist architecture, Serbian photographer Audrey Shtecinjo tells a story of freedom in their latest Stocksy set. Shot in the New Belgrade military projects built in the Communist era, Shtecinjo showcases the pastimes of urban youth to communicate hope within an oppressive political environment. Shtecinjo notes, “I wanted to show how young people use creativity to live as they choose and find freedom, despite the circumstances.”