Camera enthusiasts are living their best lives at Aurora PhotoCenter with world-class exhibitions, workshops and community.

Alexandra McNichols-Torroledo stands as a compelling voice in contemporary photography, her eye and creative practice is turned toward the complicated tapestry of human experience with immigration…

Stanley Greenberg's "Waterworks" is a comprehensive photographic exploration of New York City's water system, consisting of 362 black and white images taken from 1992 to 2024. It examines the city's concealed infrastructure, emphasizing its complexity and significance in civic life, alongside a map detailing over 400 sites. The work highlights access, labor, and historical context.

In 1987, photographer Toshio Shibata captured significant images during his explorations in Turkey's Cappadocia and along Egypt's Aswan Western Agricultural Road. These photographs, reflecting Shibata's early work and emerging style, coincide with his upcoming exhibition "Early Works" at Zeit-Foto Kunitachi in Tokyo and are featured in a new publication.

Mital Patel hosts a philanthropic event and exhibition at Christopher Martin Gallery to benefit Ol Pejeta Conservancy, debuting the Tembo Collection, a luxury fusion of wildlife photography and apparel. The event features intimate photography of endangered rhinos, with proceeds supporting conservation efforts and engaging discussions about the conservancy's impact.

Carrie Mae Weems: The Heart of the Matter is a monograph highlighting the artist's exploration of history, identity, and power through various mediums. It features her significant works and reflects her spiritual and philosophical journey, supplemented by essays from renowned scholars, enhancing understanding of her impact on contemporary discourse regarding race and injustice.

HRTLND, by Danish photographer Mads Holm, captures life in 20 countries, reflecting on modern societal tensions through striking urban imagery. The book explores themes of connectivity, militarization, and societal fragmentation, presenting a layered narrative that challenges perceptions. It serves as both an artistic statement and a political act, with reflective texts and a foreword by Donald Weber.

The True Price of Federal Funding in the face of DEI Elimination and the Chilling Effect on Free Expression

Ed Panar's "In The Vicinity" presents a glimpse into the clandestine cannabis cultivation of Northern California's Emerald Triangle, captured between 2007 and 2017. The book's photographs evoke a mysterious world of hidden operations amid evolving legalization. A unique bonus zine reveals the cannabis plant, emphasizing the blend of secrecy and modern economy.

In June 2025, photographer Hélène Amouzou will unveil a site-specific photo installation in London’s Royal Docks, co-curated by The Line and Arup Phase 2. Focusing on identity, migration, and memory, the project, involving local refugees, launches during Refugee Week. It builds on Amouzou’s past acclaimed work and aims to foster cultural exchange.

Members and friends are invited to a Community Mixer on April 30th at Hana Pietri Gallery featuring French artist Julien Chatelin. He will discuss his exhibition, "A Breathtaking," followed by socializing and a garden projection. The event is free, running from 6:00 to 8:00 PM, fostering connections within Chicago's photography community.

"Ensnaring the Moment," edited by Leah Ollman, is an innovative anthology featuring over 100 poems responding to photographs from various contexts. These poets examine photography's influence on perception and memory, revealing deep connections and the philosophical complexities of images, while exploring personal and public narratives, psychological insights, and cultural omissions in photographic history.

The Enchanted Ones by Stephanie Pommez is a photo book blending reality and myth, inspired by Brazilian Amazon legends. Documenting traditional midwives, their spiritual stories, and mythical beings like the Boto, Pommez's black-and-white images evoke a world of mystery. The work preserves cultural heritage through visual storytelling of coexistence.

The federal government may consider cuts to NPR and public media in general; now, Indiana is also eliminating funding.

The National Institutes of Health plans to pool information from private sources like pharmacies and smartwatches.