Articles on Photography
Displaying 41 - 60 of 314 articles
Photographer Lee Miller’s experience at Dachau, depicted in the film Lee, reminds us of the importance of photojournalists in war zones today.
The racism Sulter experienced would strongly register in her work, which melded a striking artistic sensibility with anti-colonial politics.
The care the authors have taken in collating such a rich and complex history of queer photography is frequently moving.
The swing from maximalism to minimalism is shocking.
Lee, the feature film staring Kate Winslet, explores the rawness of authentic image making and the impact of gender in war reporting.
Debate is growing about ethics as concerns are raised about photographic practices across all kinds of industries, especially in light of the rise of AI-generated imagery.
Kaleidoscopic color combinations can catch people’s attention before they even realize it, according to an eye-tracking study of real-world Facebook posts.
This celebration of public life in Melbourne’s Fitzroy, in 1974, reveals a vigorous working-class suburb evolving into a countercultural marvel of cheap ‘fixer-uppers’ and bohemian share houses.
A media scholar and photographer walks you through the options for archiving all those photos you’re collecting on your phone.
Who was Lee Miller, the subject of Kate Winslet’s new biopic?
Even though Bernal is known as the father of Chicano photography, his work has long been overlooked. Now he’s the subject of a new exhibition at the University of Arizona.
In 1986 the Australia Council paid for a young photographer to live for a year in Berlin. Anne Zahalka’s subsequent career shows this was money well spent.
The work of Hiroshi Sugimoto is now on display at the Museum of Contemporary Art. His photographs reveal his reverence for technique.
Like with most things in life, the use of technology to capture nature comes with pros and cons. How might our phone lens’ be impacting our relationship with the natural world?
Evan Vucci’s Trump photograph is powerful for its composition and its nod to history – and how it could shape our history of the future.
Few observations exist from before the 2002 Larsen B Ice Shelf collapse. We’ve now estimated how many billions of tons of glacier ice were lost – and what it means for the future.
In a culture that seeks to make older women invisible, Julie Rrap’s latest exhibit, Past Continuous, is a gloriously defiant statement of self.
A century ago, the French writer and poet André Breton penned his ‘Manifesto of Surrealism,’ launching an art movement known for creating bizarre hybrids of words and images.
Rewilding is about finding ways to let nature thrive and regenerate. Around the world, cities and community projects are doing just that.
The Australian photographer, who has died at 65, originally trained as a painter and brought a certain sensibility of the painter’s hand to her practice.

















