Independent contemporary art photography digital and print magazine
october
Pick of the month
october
Pick of the month
october
Pick of the month
october
Pick of the month
october
Pick of the month
october
Pick of the month
Photo by
Julia Kantor

agidel's open call

Pick of the week

Photo by
Dmitri Bordeniuc
Photo by
Aliya Timonina
Photo by
Elena Donskaya
Photo by
Igor Rulev
Photo by
Irina Wallerius
Photo by
Evgeniia Nikishina
Photo by
Giandomenico Veneziani
Photo by
Julia Shatohina
Photo by
Marina Aleksandriuk
Photo by
Tatiana Serova
Photo by
Svetlana Perezhogina
Photo by
Nika Enaldieva
Photo by
Liidia Klemmer
Photo by
Oksana Zakharova
Photo by
Marina Krasowska

Agidel’s choice

Photo by
Alexandra Sergeeva
Photo by
Andre Korsak
Photo by
Ekaterina Ivanova
Photo by
Elena Donskaya
Photo by
Elya Kezene
Photo by
Elena Mart
Photo by
Igor Rulev
Photo by
Ksenia Mirnaya
Photo by
Veronika Hsu
Photographer of the month
Russia, Novosibirsk
Yulia Belskaya was born and lives in Novosibirsk. Her interest in photography began in childhood, developing black-and-white photographs with her father in a darkened bathroom. About five years ago, Yulia began taking photography more seriously, focusing on composition, editing, and meaning.
Layering, light, rhythm, visual rhyme, framing, and details are what particularly attract Yulia in street and animal photography, especially cats. She also photographs nature, macro, and self-portraits. Yulia does not consider her style fully formed yet and continues to experiment.
Her favourite and recognised photographs are often spontaneous. Yulia notices something interesting and takes a picture. This is how “Morning in the Forest” appeared: early morning, the road to work, sunlight streaming through the treetops, humid, misty air. The work was later featured by online magazines and exhibited.
The photograph of a cat behind a fence appeared just as spontaneously: its eyes seemed framed, while a spot of light on the fence replaced its “mouth.” The photograph was featured by AGIDEL.
In photography, what matters is the feeling an image conveys. Sometimes what is considered a technical flaw - blur, grain, a tilted horizon, or flare - makes an image stronger, while editing helps Yulia convey the mood more precisely.
Yulia is currently collecting material and developing project-based thinking. She is especially drawn to themes of family ties, childhood, traditions, and connections between past and present. These themes also appear in her works “After Lunch” and “Echo from Childhood.”
Yulia continues to learn and explore different creative techniques, comparing herself only with herself and trying not to turn something she loves into routine.


Yulia Belskaya
Print magazine
Submit your work
Let the world see the beauty through your eyes
More opportunities for recognition
Get access to special pro features