#100prints

We're hugely excited to be announcing the launch of a new artist on 100Prints, Toni Peach. Hailing from the Midlands in the UK, Toni's exciting collages are a truly unique interpretation of modern life and its values. Her photo collages are gripping social commentary, the result of years' of world travel and exploration. Collecting source material from the flea markets of Eastern Europe, Toni creates vibrant and powerful images that address the complexities of evolution, narcissism, domesticity, freedom and flight. All of Toni's collages are created by hand using traditional collage techniques. We have created prints of the originals and they are now available for sale, each as a Limited Edition of 100 - only through 100Prints.co.uk. Here's some of our favourites, please do visit our Photo Collages Collection for more. Centre of the Milky Way Galaxy by Toni Peach Floral Consciousness by Toni Peach Lady Gaga by Toni Peach A Smoker And An Hysteric by Toni Peach Tweedom Emerging From A Crater by Toni Peach Read more about Toni Peach. See all Toni's Photo Collages.

National Geographic have done it again. In their July Magazine photographer, Laurent Ballesta shows us some of the incredible shots he captured from a few hundred feet below the icy surface of Antartica. It was October 2015 and Laurent had been invited there by filmmaker Luc Jacquet, who was working on a sequel to his 2005 triumph, March of the Penguins. While Jacquet filmed Emperor Penguins, Ballesta and his team were there to document life under the ice. Luckily for the crew, it was spring when they arrived. In winter the ice reaches 60 miles out to sea. But in springtime, the ice recedes for around 36 days, allowing them to dive through it - and 230 feet down! A deep-diving photographer, Ballesta has been diving for 30 years, first learning in the Mediterranean Sea. His quests have since taken him 400 feet off the coast of South Africa to photograph rare coelacanths, and a 24-hour journey away from Fakarava, in French Polynesia, to witness the mating of 17,000 groupers. But no one had ever dived this deep under Antarctic Ice. I will leave Laurent to tell you the story in his own words, we just wanted to show you these amazing photos. More in July's National Geographic Magazine. Follow Laurent on Facebook. View our National Geographic Collection for Limited Edition prints previously published by National Geographic. View our Sun, Sea, Sky... Collection for some above the water images!

Here at 100 Prints we love to promote new photography from emerging talent. From graduates with a keen eye to hobbyists who've just got too good, we're committed to showcasing work from people who's creativity catches our eye. We're pleased to announce the first of our 'Emerging Talent' photographers: Croz'. Croz' specialises in abstract photography, shooting primarily in Central & South America. We love his work for its vibrant colours, symmetry and psychedelic patterns. All prints from our Emerging Talent' section cost £100 and are available print-only, delivered straight to your letterbox. Over the coming weeks & months we'll be launching more new photographers, so sign up to our email or follow us on our social channels to keep up-to-date. View all photos by Croz' The Photographer. View all our Emerging Talent Photographers. View our Collectable Collections.

We recently had the honour of being invited to one of Bill Jackson's film showings at the House of St Barnabas, London. 100 Prints contributor, Andy Scaysbrook, studied under Bill at the Leamington Spa College and has continued to be inspired by his work ever since. A photographer & conceptual & installation artist, Bill's artworks are

Joshua Paul Self Portrait with 1913 Graflex Camera The fast-paced world of Sports Photography, particularly Formula 1, is perfectly suited to our new, fast digital cameras. These beautiful and technically advanced modern cameras can take up to 20 frames per second allowing photographers to achieve clarity whilst shooting cars zooming past at over 200 mph. But F1 Photographer, Joshua Paul, stands out from the crowd when snapping away at a race - he uses a 1913 Graflex 4×5 view camera that only takes 20 shots in total, so every shot has to be pre-planned and properly thought out. And each of those 20 shots are manually focussed. Did I mention cars zooming past at over 200 mph? Paul graduated art college in 1997 in Pasadena, California. After a number of years as a travel and adventure photographer, he saw a magazine from 1969 featuring photos from the Indy 500 of that year where the photographer had shot the scenes deliberately blurred and out of focus and he wanted to recreate the look. The camera was given to him by his college lecturer, James Fee to try and get Joshua to