Encounters with Anonymous: A New Feature about Photography
A new column on looking at anonymous photographs, from our publisher dude.
Photographer Sued for Allowing Viewers to Vote for Their Favorite Photo
Ruth Taylor never expected that her hobby would get her sued for patent infringement. Daniel Nazer recounts the details of the case for you.
Immortal Impressions
Using an early photographic process, one photographer hopes to draw a line connecting what happened to the Dakota people in Mankato, Minnesota, 155 years ago and what is happening today to the Dakota/Lakota standing up to a $3.7 billion crude oil pipeline.
When a Picture is Worth a Thousand Lies
The story of a single image, stripped of context, and how it has been used to tell a thousand tales that have nothing to do with the original picture. Connie Moon Sehat and Sana Saleem trace the path.
The Recursions of Paul Berger
Omar Willey writes a short appreciation of the digital photography of Paul Berger.
A Photographer Shines Light on the Abuse Women Suffer at Illegal “Conversion Therapy” Clinics in Ecuador
Ecuadoran photographer Paola Paredes essays the brutality of conversion therapy in her latest series. Yessika Gonzalez writes.
Free Thing of the Week: Bar Glow
Back on track with the free thing of the week, we bring you Jeremy Brooks’ photo-book on the neon bar signs of San Francisco.
The Quirky Tranquility of Japanese Suburbia, in Photos
Nevin Thompson plunges into the photography of the Japanese Suburbia Tumblr to bring you these images of odd.
Weekly E-Book: Photographs of British Algae
Anna Atkins created the first photo-book in the world, and now we give it to you for free as this week’s book of the week.
Aghan Photo Exhibit Seeks to Redefine Peace
A new photo exhibit seeks to counteract the cliché images of Afghanis and their country. Wahida Paikan writes.
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