B.C. photo journalist Greg Constantine has been documenting what is happening when ICE moves in on rural areas in the U.S. Our Jack Rabb has more on the story.

French photographer Jean-Pierre Laffont spent two decades capturing demos, clashes and countercultural gatherings in America. ‘They dreamed of living in a better world,’ he says

At the Smithsonian American Art Museum, a “national portrait” reveals what the United States looked like during its bicentennial period

Photographers' immediate job is to document what Getty owes you, preserve your agreements, and watch for official notices.

Affiliates of Charles Koch's investment firm have pledged up to $533 million of new equity for the photo provider.

Opening reception Oct. 15 for an exhibit exploring ‘’resistance, reclamation, and resurgence’ through the lenses of Indigenous photographers from Canada and Mexico

Getty Images said on Monday ​it had secured support from major creditors ‌and investors for a comprehensive restructuring that will cut debt, raise fresh capital and take the ​visual-content provider ...

Photojournalist whose arresting images captured human disaster from Vietnam to Aberfan, and most notably in apartheid South Africa

These photographs from the Smithsonian Magazine Photo Contest showcase Native Americans taking part in their respective tribal customs

Graciela Iturbide is preoccupied with exploring thresholds: between life and death, representation and abstraction, male and female, celebration and mourning.

JEFFERSONVILLE, NY — Walter Lippmann (1879-1974) was often referred to as the father of modern journalism. His book, "Public Opinion”, published in 1922, examines how mass media shapes public …

Ian Gilbert says he's heard parents boasting about using AI to take the watermark off his photos.

How newspaper picture editors shaped American photojournalism through gatekeeping and editorial judgment. Tracing the role's decline from Life and The New York Times to modern newsrooms.

Three photojournalists spoke about the necessity of documenting humanitarian crises, as they often provide the only firsthand account of tragedies, during a Tuesday webinar hosted by the Weatherhead C...

Fears about national security peaked after the Japanese military attacked Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, in December 1941. President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued an executive order to remove approximately 120,...

It took a perilous trip through an Alpine blizzard to show the world the dictator was dead.

Avedon’s portraits challenge viewers to confront aging as a universal human experience

Now open at the Bourse de Commerce, Paris, Remember Me provides a whistle-stop tour of the history of photography – but it’s the show’s less recognisable, more conceptual works that serve to celebrate...

New exhibit at UMBC showcases work of early-20th century photographer.

Moorland-Spingarn Research Center to open exhibition from Adreinne Waheed

When Neyman Canelo-Garcia first got interested in photography, he learned to use disposable cameras and polaroids before moving onto digital photography. After suddenly losing four years of digital wo...

La Bourse de Commerce presents the photographic masterpieces from the Pinault Collection, on view from October 7, 2026 to January 18, 2027. For a little over three months, come and explore roughly 700...

The government doesn’t track how often immigration officers detain U.S. citizens. So ProPublica did. We’ve found more than 500 Americans who were held against their will during this Trump administrati...

Charles Sanderson, a creative writing and vocal justice teacher at Woodburn High School in Woodburn, Oregon, created the lesson plan, A Different Lens: Reclaiming Our Stories With Counter Narrative Ph...

Nairobi commemorates the 30 years of the disappearance of this Kenyan photographer with an exhibition

Alex Rocha-Alvarez, who grew up in Jardines del Valle, also known as Murphy's Camp, a former labor camp turned farmworker community, is using photography to share the stories of farmworkers.

From October 23 to 26, Santa Fe becomes a meeting place for photographers and the people who can publish, exhibit or acquire their work. The 25th Review Santa Fe Photo Symposium, organised by CENTER, schedules nearly 1,000 one-on-one portfolio reviews. One evening, the Portfolio Walk, is open to everyone. L’article In Santa Fe, One Hundred Photographers and Forty-Five Reviewers est apparu en premier sur Blind Magazine.

See our calendar of upcoming events.

One year after a Russian FPV drone attack in Ukraine killed French photojournalist Antoni Lallican, his Ukrainian colleague Georgiy Ivanchenko, who was seriously wounded, is learning to live again. De...

'Women Photographers Are Dangerous,' published by ACC Art Books, aims to give female photographers their time in the spotlight

Expert in photography or not, this historic collection of 150 masterworks from France’s national library provides plenty to ruminate over.

The Fort Worth museum’s first-ever photography exhibition spotlights works from as early as the 1840s, on loan from France’s national library.

From Robert Frank to Nan Goldin, take a look inside the inaugural installation at Aperture’s new space on the Upper West Side.

Through a fellowship with People’s Media Record, Mt. Airy resident Regina Jennings reveals a treasure trove of Black Panther Party ephemera

The Cincinnati Museum Center exhibit of the photographs of J.P. Ball, a free man of color, runs through Oct. 14.

A new documentary about Frank Matsura captures the incredible journey of an immigrant photographer who created indelible images and served as a bridge across cultures

Public artworks and zine-making workshops are on this year’s line-up, uniting artists and cultural organizations against an increasingly authoritarian administration.

Flashback: Two Centuries of Baltimore Photography - Discover Flashback: Two Centuries of Baltimore Photography, a landmark exhibition featuring more than 200 photographs that reveal Baltimore's pivota...

This post was updated Sept. 29 at 9:11 p.m. Over portraits that show Ukrainian soldiers, children and families as they experience war, one photographer is looking for solidarity in Westwood.

She says she sees it as her way of protecting the First Amendment and contributing to the journalism that underscores and strengthens democracy. It’s also how

By Matthew ParishTuesday 29 September 2026There is something almost offensively ordinary about the photograph. A woman walks through a London street wearing an elegant skirt, jacket and hat, carrying ...

“Penn & Fashion” traces Irving Penn’s fashion and beauty photography over more than six decades.

Some 1,800 Japanese Americans were forcibly removed from Oakland in 1942. A new exhibit explores Dorothea Lange's of those events through augmented reality.

From parks to hotels, Greater Cincinnati houses 74 exhibitions this October as part of the country’s largest photography biennials.