Edouard Sepulchre, a French-born photographer, released a terrific series named Looking for America in which Sepulchre explores American iconography.

Writing about the series stated: “Since the 50s, American iconography has nourished our imagination and provided us with a new kind of visual vocabulary. So much so that in photography some everyday objects have become “myths”: the gas station, the old car, the parking lot, the wide-open spaces, the desert, the abandoned town, etc. My first trip to the American West was like a revelation. I found there everything I was interested in photography. Since then I have been searching in the rest of the world in a totally subjective way for this America, just for the pleasure of being there and elsewhere at the same time.”

You can find more work by Edouard Sepulchre here.

John MacLean, a British-born photographer and artist, has released an eye-pleasing series named Outthinking the Rectangle. By utilising rectangles and space MacLean has created a truly fantastic series that brings great aesthetic pleasure.

You can find more work by John MacLean here.

Pelle Cass, a US-based photographer, has produced a fascinating series named Crowded Fields. The series focuses on sporting events such as diving, basketball, hockey and running in which Cass combines hundreds of time-lapse photos to create a collage of movements that result in chaos-like images.

You can find more work by Pelle Cass here.

Paolo Barretta, an Italy-based photographer, released his series In the Middle of Nowhere back in September of 2018. The series focuses solitude and was shot in the Mediterranean.

You can find more work by Paolo Barretta here.