The traditions and customs from his home country were the main inspiration for the photographer George Tatakis to start working on CARYATIS.

“The Landscape of Lament” is a project in which Tom McGahan embarked after the passing of his father as a way to record the process of grief.

Labeled as “One to Watch” by the British Journal of Photography, this time the photographer Harry Cooke got inspired in the Universe to compose “Orion Arm”.

“The Ghats of Varanasi” is a photo experience created by the Belgian photographer and Cherrydeck member Joris Hermans during his travel to India.

With his project “Timeless” Riccardo Riande aims to showcase the immortal craftsmanship in a painting through the lens of a photographer.

Being different can be difficult and scary. Maria Cavali sees it as captivating and with The Heterochromia Project, she celebrates a peculiarity.

Have you ever wondered why rust frighten us, while ruin is considered a reassuring character? Francesco Russo questions this theory through “Ruin or Rust”.

Fred Lahache and Hamza friendship not only turned into a lasting one but inspired an artistic photographic series featuring Morocco.

In “Deconstructed Objects”, Branislav and Aleksandra have been satisfying their viewers curiosity with unconventional versions of decoupled items.

At times, it’s necessary to travel far to meet what feels close and homely. For the photographer Lesley Brügger that couldn’t have become more clear after her visit to Iceland.

“We’ll Sea” is a sustainable photography series by Wolf Silveri that asks us to re-think our plastic use in an innovative approach.

What does it look like to be intimate with someone? How different is photographic love from real love? Photographer Tami Aftab unpacks these questions.

Cherrydeck’s Project Spotlight is now open for submission! Find out how can you get your work published.

Entities is a photo series from the Swedish photographer Gabriel Isak which was inspired by the subject of existentialism and his experience with depression.

What is it like to live in one of the most remote and untouched corners of the world? Photographer Pieter Van Hooydonck told us the story of Bjøn and Lukka and captured their lives on one of the Faroe Islands.