Published by one small seed in 2009, Picture This Magazine has since released 13 stunning issues and one limited print edition, with all images sourced directly from the members of one small seed network (est. 2008) – which currently has over 61 000 images. Since we launched Picture This, there has been incremental changes in photography – with growth in technology, the ever-evolving social media and the human factor involved.

It comes down to now being able sharing your special moment. Straight away. Allowing you to do this has been one of the pioneering factors in the our re-launch of Picture This and also why we took a bit of a break to create a new photographic blueprint. With a stunning new website that has all issues uploaded (including the new #13), the freshly designed Picture This is ideal for iOS and Android and now anyone with a smartphone can upload their best image. And all you Instagram junkies – you’ll love our new option to upload all your images straight from you mobile phone with www.onesmallseed.net/m – Want to find out more? Share to be Seen and published in Picture This Magazine!

Our goal is to maintain the superb quality of images and as we did before in 2010, we once again plan to print an exclusive limited edition print version of Picture This Magazine.
 
Issue 13, Cover by Dr-Benway


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I See Red by Joanne Peltz

Like this? Check out our Gallery category!

Each week (Feature Friday!), we add four more Featured images from onesmallseed.net to the relevant month’s gallery collection on onesmallseed.com. All images are the featured works of members of one small seed network – to have your work up for the world to see, simply sign up as a member and start uploading!

Week 02

Image by Bongani Ndlovu

Image: ‘Sleep Walking’ by Candace DiTalamo

Image by Lee Roy Bender

Image by Jes Hunter

Week 01

“Vistas_006″ by Udesh Chetty

‘Dance is in my Feet’ by Siyabonga Mkhasibe

‘Lasta Mkhize (for Neo Revolt)’ by Elsa Bleda

untitled by Sepanta Bagherpour

Check out more top photography from one small seed network, HERE

Enjoy our selection for July and take a look at previous month’s top images, here!

Week 04

‘Street Portrait 5′ by Yaseen Ameer

‘Cult Collective’ by Lynsey Anne Hughes

‘The Perfect Storm’ by Lindsay Purdon

‘Coy Woman’ (2011) by Viccy Wanliss

Week 03

untitled by Wiehahn Diederichs

‘Bright’ by Tyler McGown

‘Raja in Black and White’ by Natalia Anna Ferrara

‘Gothic’ by Graham Mitchell

Week 02

untitled by Bongani Ndlovu

‘The Lost Boy’ by Tyler McGown

‘Card 6′ by Paolo Maneli

‘Brain Off’ by SIN International

Week 01

untitled by Logan Lopata

‘Demure’ by Samantha Hanlon

untitled by Chantal de Jager

‘Street Portrait 4′ by Yaseen Ameer

Enjoy our selection for June and take a look at previous month’s top images, here!

Week 04

‘Katja’ by Aidan Tobias

untitled by Jessica Gaertner

‘Warriors Nevers Die’ by Mashumi Art Projects

‘Free Spirit’ by zeno petersen

Week 03

‘Motionless’ by Logan Lopata

‘Suicide Inside’ by Sin International

untitled by Neil Acid

* by Liz

Week 02

untitled by Neil Acid

‘The Frown’ – Jacqueline van Staden

‘Art meets Art’ by Jason Paul Hermann

‘Street Life’ by Logan Lopata

Week 01

‘Seducer’ by David van Rensburg

‘Bridge’ by Tshego Waisi

‘Machine’ by Joff’

‘In the Dark’ by Tauriq Dolley

image: konbini.com

The duo had a tough act to top following their previous video Fatty Boom Boom, but have they taken it too far? In less than 24 hours the video has received over 500,000 hits and created quite the buzz. We expect any product of this South African crew to be outrageous but this latest instalment has led some to wonder at what point does ‘creative genius’ become ‘attention-starved extremists?’ Both are entertaining if not unsettling, but ultimately it’s a blurred-jagged line. Comment below and let us know what you think!

image: blogbuzzter.de

image: c-heads.com

image: testspiel.de

Enjoy our selection for May and take a look at previous month’s top images, here!

Week 05

PaperWorld by Natalie Field

‘WHO SAID DINASOURS DONT EXIST’ by Logan Lopata

‘Milk in dry season’ by Tim Atkins

‘Tara’ by Ollie

Week 04

‘Cape Towns Streets’ by Logan Lopata

‘Taboo’ by Riyahd Cassiem

‘Freeze’ by Julie Aarts

‘Construction’ by Happy Sonwabo Songelwa

Week 03

‘Wall Stitch’ by Joff Aztec

‘Van Coke Kartel’ by Lisa Stayt

‘The Forest’ by Ryan Roake

‘Meet the Springfields’ by Rich Mnisi

Week 02

‘POWERLINES’ by Sven Kristian

‘Vintage’ by Janelka Lubbinge

untitled by Mari Fourie

‘Change’ by Joff

Week 01

‘Dark Descent’ by Elani Jacobs

untitled by Justin Share

00∆2 by Andrew Brooke

untitled by Mari Fourie

Enjoy our selection for April!

Week 04

‘Tavia’ by Rico Quintas

‘Andi’ by Sven Kristian

‘A Forest Adventure’ by Logan Lopata

‘Fog over Cape Town’ by Laura McCullagh

Week 03

‘Robert Glasper and the Experiment’ by Desireé-Moila

‘Saved’ by Tshego Waisi

‘Black Cake’ by Jessica Solomon

‘Chantal’ Ryan Roake

Week 02

‘Cloudy Days’ by Tshego Waisi

‘California Dreaming’ by Ashleigh Wainstein

‘Isibaya’ by ZeroDarkstar

‘In Orchids’ by Ilse Moore

Week 01

‘Lucid Nightmare’ by Janine Kuschke Van Der Tuin

‘Band Tourism’ by YasMoosa

‘Reality’ by Elani Jacobs

untitled by Daniel van Flymen

Sven Kristian on Days Like None Before:

‘Over the last few months of 2012, the concept of a ‘post-modern apocalypse’ really started appealing to me. What if it were true? If we survived, how would we live? Where would we live? It got me thinking about a potential series.

In Days Like None Before, the focus is drawn on the characters filling long and forgotten dystopian spaces. The subjects are a staged element introduced into an environment that has not been staged. The environment is true and truly existent, yet truly forgotten.

The subjects signify signs of life, but with that, desperation and mourning, whereas the landscapes that they fill, signifies death, loneliness and melancholy. In a post-modern apocalyptic world with no repairable future in sight, does the mourning and grief ever subside or does the subject fall into the darkness of melancholia?

The subjects fill the landscapes wearing their gas masks in an attempt to continue living within a world that has long collapsed and been left contaminated by the apocalyptic events that occurred prior. Their every pose is their attempt to still be part of something that was once routine but is now only left but a dream within a nightmare.

I want to bring together that feeling of the familiar with that of the uncanny, I want to evoke the questionability and fears over what our futures and that of those to follow may hold, as at the same time to create an unsettling and perhaps melancholic aesthetic that will draw the viewer in and hold their gaze in question and deep curiosity.’

Enjoy our March selection!

Week 04

‘Das Kapital’ by Deon van Zyl

‘Polynesian Gaze’ by Nika Badenhorst

untitled by Charles Harry Mackenzie

‘Birth’ by Tyler McGown

Week 03

‘Wild Winds’ by Little.Harlequin

‘Kandra van der Bank’ by alexisVERT

‘Pole dance’ by Janine Kuschke

‘Madonna’ by Elani Jacobs

Week 02

‘Daydream’ by Brett Charles Seiler

‘Unsex Mich Jetzt’ by Thebe Magugu

‘Bird’ by Elsa Bleda

‘Title’ by Banele Khoza

Week 01

‘Shipwrecked’ by Elani Jacobs

‘Instagramming’ by zenography

‘Lost at Sea’ by Elsa Bleda

‘Dull’ by Darion Joubert