Fieldwork
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Caroline Allison
I, You
Sophia Hadeshian
YiaYai’s Lemon Tree

Jamil Fatti 
Untitled, from the series Plume
Jeff Larason
Clothing Store


Helen Jones
Webs
Jared Ragland
Spring Hill
Jasmine Huang
Untitled

Nick Benz
Scientific Observation
Kat Miller
To Ashes
Caroline Allison
Held Within Stars


Issue 1     /     Gathered Hours                     




Featured Photographer
Caroline Allison


Selected Photographers
Sam Angel
Nick Benz
Alfonso Bricegno
Benjamin Davis
Jamil Fatti
Jane Flynn
Michael Froio
Edward Gia
Sophia Hadeshian
Jasmine Huang
Helen Jones
Courtney Johnson
Marie Ketring
Jeff Larason
Kat Miller
Nell Pittman
Jared Ragland
Clara Riedlinger
Dani Riley
Kaitlyn Jo Smith
Benjamin Windle

(Listed names link to photographer’s website.)


The first issue of Fieldwork highlights photographic work around the curated theme of time (or transition). Featured photographer Caroline Allison’s latest work of long exposures and non-traditional methods help weave the larger conversation together through her exploration of a delicate relationship with time.











Information


A photography journal seeking to gather a variety of photographic voices to become part of a larger visual conversation. Fieldwork invites photographers from all experience levels, around the world, working in the field of photography to participate around curated themes. Each issue will highlight one photographer along with open call selected guests.





Fieldwork is based out of Nashville, TN and is published twice a year - Spring / Summer, Fall / Winter.
Founded by photographer Sam Angel in 2025.






Issues
1
Gathered Hours
2025
Fall / Winter






 Shows
April 3rd - 17th, 2026
Gathered Hours / Issue 1
Journal Launch and work presented
Opening Reception April 11th 6-9p.m.

Studio 55 in the upstairs of the Nashville Arcade Building
223 4th Ave N, Nashville, TN 37219







Stockist
Bold Magazine Shop
604 Congress St

Portland, Maine 04101












SHOP










Fieldwork, Issue 1
Gathered Hours
Photo: Caroline Allison

The first issue of Fieldwork highlights photographic work around the curated theme of time (or transition). Featured photographer Caroline Allison’s latest work of long exposures and non-traditional methods help weave the larger conversation together through her exploration of a delicate relationship with time. Allison’s cover photograph, Sunrise & Sunset, encloses all the work within a single frame of gathered light from two opposing times of the day.

84 pages
Fall / Winter 2025


















OPEN CALL:


Fieldwork encourages photographers 
to submit images considering the 
theme The Embodied Weight of Place.










From the series Dark Waters, Kristine Potter









Theme:

The Embodied Weight of Place centers on how place is not experienced neutrally. Landscapes, interiors, and built environments carry histories and mythologies that shape how they are felt and inhabited, even when those narratives are not immediately visible. Our experiences of place is conditioned by what has occurred there, by the stories that circulate around it, and by who we are within those contexts.


This theme invites work that considers how bodies move through places already charged by prior use, belief, and memory. Photographs may take form of landscapes, portraits, or scenes of everyday life. What unites them is an attention to how place presses back on those who encounter it, producing experiences that are uneven, subjective, and deeply situated.






Featured Photographer:  





Kristine Potter is an artist whose work explores the psychological weight of the American landscape and the enduring influence of myth in shaping cultural identity. Her photographs engage with themes of power, masculinity, and history, often revealing the tension between lived experience and the idealized past. Her first monograph, Manifest, was published by TBW Books in 2018, and her second, Dark Waters, was published by Aperture in 2023. She has received numerous national and international awards, including a Guggenheim Fellowship (2018), the Grand Prix images Vevey (2019-2020), and the Hariban Prize (2023).

Potter’s work is held in public and private collections, including the High Museum of Art, the Virgina Museum of Fine Arts, and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, the Georgia Museum of Art, Light Work, the Swiss Camera Museum, and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London among others. She is represented by Sasha Wolf Projects in New York and MiCamera in Milan. She is an Assistant Professor of Photography at Middle Tennessee State University. 











From the series Manifest, Kristine Potter











Submission opens: March 29th

Submission deadline: May 6th

Participate announcement: June 3rd

Published: Fall / Winter 2026












TERMS     


The second issue will consist of juried images selected through Fieldwork’s Open Call. Fieldwork encourages photographers all experience levels to apply. Up to thirty photographers will be highlighted alongside featured photographer Kristine Potter. Images are juried by founder and featured photographer.


All copyright will remain with the photographer. Fieldwork will use the final selected photographs for publication, social media, advertisement, and website uses.

Submitted images must be made by the photographer.

Up to 12 images can be submitted. First six images are $25 and $5 for each image after.

File formats accepted: jpgs

File name requirements:

Lastname_firstname_title.jpg
example: Doe_Jane_bestphoto.jpg

File size: longest edge 1500 pixels @150 dpi
(larger files will be requested when selected)

By submitting images to this open call you agree to the terms of the publication.







FAQ’s 


How many images can I enter?

Up to a total of 12 submitted images.

May I submit images containing nudity or other controversial subjects?

Fieldwork will accept any images that are not blatantly exploitative or overtly offensive.

Does the photographer retain copyright if an image is selected?

Yes. All copyright remains with the photographer. Photographer grants selected images to be used by Fieldwork in publication, social media, advertising, and website purposes.

Will you accept submissions created with AI?

No. We ask that submissions be created “out in the field” whether that be digital or film photography. We understand AI has a new seat at the table in the art world, but we ask that submitted photographs be captured on film, digital, or handmade (photograms, alternative processes, etc.)