Every day, on our Instagram profile, we ask you to share with us your most beautiful pictures and photographs.
For this InstHunt collection of this week we have selected your 10 best proposals: @effyrose__, @niinque, @saraperacchia, @jus._._._, @nuovi_obiettivi_, @serenabiaginiph, @nellys.ph, @matti_b9, @franscescaersilia1, @kevin.ponzuoli.

Tag @collateral.photo to be selected and published on the next InstHunt.

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Un post condiviso da Francesca Del Rosario (@effyrose__)

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Un post condiviso da Bianca 🇮🇹 | street & storytelling (@niinque)

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Un post condiviso da Sara Peracchia☀️Travel & Photo (@saraperacchia)

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Un post condiviso da J U S (@jus._._._)

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Un post condiviso da Federica Nannini 🇮🇹 (@nuovi_obiettivi_)

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Un post condiviso da Serena Biagini (@serenabiaginiph)

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Un post condiviso da Нелли 🎞Фотограф Омск (@nellys.ph)

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Un post condiviso da Matthias Brunthaler (@matti_b9)

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Un post condiviso da Francy Impollonia (@francescaersilia1)

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Un post condiviso da Kevin Ponzuoli (@kevin.ponzuoli)

Every day, on our Instagram profile, we ask you to share with us your most beautiful pictures and photographs.
For this InstHunt collection of this week we have selected your 10 best proposals: @marcocarta87, @unagiuliaacaso, @jus._._._, @idralinho, @allecossu, @alberto_sanna4, @luanapetrullophoto, @reportageofmylife, @nuovi_obiettivi_, @_my_perfect_little_world.

Tag @collateral.photo to be selected and published on the next InstHunt.

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Un post condiviso da Marco Carta (@marcocarta87)

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Un post condiviso da Giulia Santinami (@unagiuliaacaso)

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Un post condiviso da J U S (@jus._._._)

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Un post condiviso da Daniele Di Biase (@idralinho)

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Un post condiviso da Ale Cossu (@allecossu)

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Un post condiviso da A L B E R T O 🌹 🖤 ✝️ 🐺 🦉 ☁️ (@alberto_sanna4)

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Un post condiviso da luanapetrulloSTUDIO (@luanapetrullophoto)

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Un post condiviso da Nicola Doro (@reportageofmylife)

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Un post condiviso da Federica Nannini 🇮🇹 (@nuovi_obiettivi_)

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Un post condiviso da Valeria Ciardulli|art director (@_my_perfect_little_world)

New Zealand photographer Cody Ellingham believes that there are two versions of Hong Kong: a real one that exists with its monumental skyscrapers and one that we remember fondly in our memories. 
The series “Fantasy city by the harbour” – from which a book of photographs was also born – stems precisely from an attempt to try to understand how we can return to the “other” Hong Kong, of which only the dreams and atmospheres dense with neon and people frantically roaming the streets of the Asian city remain.

The shots mainly show the architecture of the city, studied through the calm moments of the metropolis. In fact, people never appear, a challenge considering that Hong Kong is one of the most densely populated areas on the planet with its 7 million inhabitants.
In the streets, therefore, only silence remains, interrupted by the buzzing of neon lights, which Cody Ellingham uses to accentuate the aesthetic effect of the views, as if they were sets for a futuristic film set in a hyper-technological city of androids and flying machines.
The photographer had the opportunity to study the city during his frequent travels, choosing moments of calm to make even more vivid and real the Hong Kong that persisted in his memories but was difficult to find in everyday life. The fog favours the general suspended atmosphere of the scenes, the large billboards look like TVs left on after falling asleep on the sofa while the lights of the skyscrapers belie the whole thing: the city is not sleeping.

Is it possible for urban man to abandon all stimulus and service of the city to reconnect with an idea of brutal pragmatism dictated by nature? Photographer Daniele Frediani has embarked on a journey to Asia, to some of the territories in which the truth of time and space overpower appearances, consumption and weaknesses of our society.

Frediani in Kyrgyzstan perhaps saw what would happen if we were forced to go back to living as we did centuries and centuries ago, dependent on the cycle of nature and the animal cycle. The shots in his photo series show Kyrgyz nomads as they live by eliminating everything superfluous, decreasing the margin of error, of doubt about what is right or wrong. What the protagonists of these photos have at their disposal is only what their animals have to offer, while all around them are only large grasslands still cold in the Song Kol Lake area.
“Living with them is an experience that takes you to another world, a world without time and space: before the Internet and social media, before technology and electricity,” said Daniele Frediani.