Round Up of the Week of April 7

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

A new home for photography in Vienna

Sometimes you see a picture which is famous and iconic, and it’s not a good picture, and so there is always the question, ‘Why did it become so iconic?’

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An Ingénue’s Intimate Snapshots of the New Hollywood

Candy Clark’s Polaroid close-ups of familiar faces—Steven Spielberg, Carrie Fisher, Jeff Bridges—evoke a looser, more freewheeling time in show business.

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A grand celebration of Gabriel Moses’ repertoire

180 Studios hosts Selah, the largest exhibition of the inimitable photographer and filmmaker to date

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2025 World Press Photo Contest Winners

World Press Photo today announces the winners of the 2025 World Press Photo Contest, showcasing a selection of the world’s best photojournalism and documentary photography.

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A rich, joyful, and diverse celebration of British working-class life in a London exhibition

Held at Two Temple, Place, explores working-class life through 150+ artworks by 60 artists all the more compelling—especially on learning that the Temple Place mansion owes its Neo-Gothic décor to a group of largely unacknowledged working-class artist-artisans.

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Round Up of the Week of March 31

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

Celebrating Women Photographers in 2025

In honor of Women’s History month, here is a series shining a light on the fearless women behind the lens; the artists who push boundaries, redefine perspectives and inspire future generations of creatives.

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30 Under 30 Women Photographers / 2025

Founded in 2010, this annual selection has helped emerging, mid-career, as well as some accomplished women photographers to gain further exposure and participate in the collective among peers.

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Portraits of women who 'shine a light': from an 'analog' astronaut to a watermelon farmer

A 19-year-old mechanic in Nigeria who maintains the water supply, a ground-breaking jazz guitarist from Sudan, deep-sea diving women in their 60s from South Korea. The goal each year is to "shine a light on the issue of gender equality.

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Women photographers redefine visual storytelling at CPP

The click of a camera shutter captures more than just an image — it freezes a moment, tells a story and preserves a perspective. In the world of visual storytelling, women photographers are making their mark, one frame at a time.

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Alpha Female Awards: Spotlighting women in photography

This International Women’s Month, the talent and vision of women in photography are being celebrated. Through their unique perspectives, they capture stories that inspire the world. The winner and shortlist of the Alpha Female Award are also being honored, recognizing their outstanding contributions to the field.

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Round Up of the Week of March 24

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

20 Women in Analog Photography You Need to Know in 2025!

In the Western history of art, women were usually relegated to the role of muse, girlfriend, or wife, or the "odd one" whose work needed to be examined due to the "weirdness" of the woman's work. Women and enlightened men understand this is problematic.

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A Chat with Pulitzer Prize-Winning Photographer Deanne Fitzmaurice

Winning awards is a powerful way for photographers to quickly gain recognition for their work. The discovery of Deanne Fitzmaurice came through research on Pulitzer Prize winners, highlighting how this prestigious honor transformed and accelerated her career.

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War Paint – Women at War review – female conflict artists get their moment in the spotlight

From quilting in Japanese prisoner camps to graffiti in Sudan via Rachel Whiteread, Maggi Hambling and Lee Miller, this documentary covers myriad artistic responses to war.

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Alec Soth: Advice for Young Artists

Alec Soth is a public figure, at least in our corner of the art world, and a beloved one. His photographs, photobooks, and writing have been a great influence on photography over the last few decades. Many of us are referencing his work in our pictures whether we are aware of it or not.

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‘We’ve reached a boiling point’: How do we create a better art world?

From elitist galleries to Big Tech’s attention economy, the outlook is bleak for artists and art fans alike – Dazed speaks to Mat Dryhurst, Yancey Strickler, and more to imagine some hopeful alternatives.

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Round Up of the Week of March 17

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

Best Rising Photographers of March 2025

10 emerging photographers who are making a significant impact in the photography world this March 2025.

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Exploring the Photography Market with Artsy: An Interview with Casey Lesser

Artsy’s Chief Curator, Casey Lesser, explores photography’s insights into the current photography market, emerging trends, and how digital tools are shaping the way collectors engage with the medium.

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Playtime in Poland, where photography is enjoying its rebirth

Repressed under communism, Polish photography burst into new life after 1989 and is now creatively evolving again, says Karolina Ziębińska-Lewandowska, director of the Museum of Warsaw.

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Unlearning the Myths of Asian Art History

Culling ancient works from the Asia Society’s collection, Rina Banerjee, Howardena Pindell, and Byron Kim look to the past to challenge ideas of identity and authenticity.

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Nick Cave’s Eternal Garden

In his new work, the artist emerges from his aesthetic camouflage into a more complicated space of visibility that probes relationships of power and image.

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Round Up of the Week of March 10

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

The Case for Returning U.S. Public Lands to Indigenous People

A former wilderness ranger believes the U.S. should return public lands to Native Americans to prevent corporate privatization, protect natural resources, and preserve public access for future generations.

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Christo and Jeanne-Claude’s Gift to New York

The Gates” was an artwork within an artwork, inscribing the populist impulse of Central Park into 7,500+ neon orange armatures with billowing fabric.

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Flo Fox, 79, Dies; Street Photographer Overcame Blindness and Paralysis

She was legally blind and used a motorized wheelchair, but she managed to capture what she called the “ironic reality” of New York City on film.

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Chinoiserie Through a Feminist Lens

Met Museum curator Iris Moon dismantles misconceptions of vanity and frivolity within the porcelain craft in the upcoming exhibition Monstrous Beauty.

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Unveiling the Hidden Wildlife of Congo: Will Burrard-Lucas’s Camera Trap Project

Wildlife photographer Will Burrard-Lucas has unveiled the results of his year-long camera trap project deep in the Congo rainforest, revealing some of the region’s most elusive species in breathtaking detail.

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Round Up of the week of March 3

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

Alex Strada’s “Mutual Aide Mobiles” for the unhoused

The show argues that caring for unhoused and dispossessed people is not a task to be sloughed off to the “city,” but rather a responsibility each of us shoulders.

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A Collective Portrait of Black Los Angeles, Told Through Artist Ben Caldwell

This exhibition about the multihyphenate filmmaker is as much about the place he chose to call home and all the people who pepper it with color.

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Introducing the 2024 Female in Focus award winners

Margarita Galandina and Alice Poyzer are the series winners of BJP’s 2024 Female in Focus x Nikon; and this year, BJP is introducing a People’s Choice category for one outstanding image in the award.

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Savino Carbone challenges photojournalistic tradition in Iraq

The Italian photographer spent years in Iraq focusing on its Shia communities and complicating the idea of ‘social Islam’

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Automatic Art – Alan Adler’s life in photobooths

Running 16 photobooths for more than 50 years, Alan Adler created an archive of self-portraits that test the boundaries of identity and creativity.

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Round Up of the Week of Feb 24

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

Stephen Shames: A Lifetime in Photography

For almost six decades, Stephen Shames has documented the world as an award-winning photojournalist.

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Fashioning Wonder: A Cabinet of Curiosities

Discover the artistry and intrigue of fashion’s past and present in this immersive exhibition at The Museum at FIT.

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LA Artists Reclaim the Spotlight at Two Alternative Fairs

Among an array of work by local artists at Post-Fair and the Other Art Fair, the only white cubes to be found were floating in craft cocktails.

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Why was the National Gallery shy of sharing its ‘Wilton Diptych’ report?

The museum’s dendrochronological research had confirmed scholarly consensus on dating one of the UK’s great masterpieces to the later 1390s

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Shooting in Ukraine, Aria Shahrokhshahi insists he is not a war photographer

The Iranian-British artist spends time volunteering for NGOs as well as creating material for his Sketchbook series.

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Best Rising Photographers of February 2025

We’re excited to highlight 10 rising photographers making their mark in the photography world this month.

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Round Up of the Week of Feb 17

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

A Mother and Daughter’s Joint Becoming

Magdalena Wywrot’s moody series “Pestka” captures eleven years in the life that she made with her only child, Barbara.

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Jet Swan describes her uncanny portraiture as “body work”

Slowly but surely becoming a star, the photographer took an unusual route into photography and maintains an idiosyncratic approach to commissions.

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Prettiness Is Political for Marie Laurencin

“Why should I paint dead fish, onions and beer glasses?” Marie Laurencin once told a Time magazine reporter.

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Finding a Home Among the Punks

In the early 1980s, Gail Butensky, then an undergraduate at Northwestern University, in Chicago, started taking photographs of punk bands for the Daily Northwestern.

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Writing in The Sand by Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen

Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen’s Writing in the Sand (Published by Dewi Lewis) is a vibrant and deeply human exploration of life along the beaches of North East England.

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Round Up of the Week of Feb 12

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

He wanted to have a wing of the Tate named after him: remembering the groundbreaking art of Donald Rodney

For many reasons, 1981 stands as a landmark year in Black British history. That January, the New Cross Fire claimed the lives of 13 young Black people.

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16 Black Artists to Know

Looking to deepen your knowledge of Black artists? Explore the connections between eight pairs of artists in this collection. Some share a similar approach to artmaking, others a specific subject.

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2025 Black Heritage Month Exhibition: Retrospective of Leroy Hamilton’s Work

“The Story of Us” displays Black Angelenos in several dimensions of their lives—at home with family, in the conference room, on the court, in government halls of power, on the main stage, in the streets, and in places of worship.

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Decoding America’s History Through the Stills of Black Life

The camera gave them incredible freedom. It gave them the ability to parade through the world and look at people and things very, very closely.

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Rare Early Photographs of African American Life

These pictures tell stories of their creators and subjects, revealing a fuller picture of the American experience.

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An Exhibition Fit for Black History Month

On the eve of Black History Month, Pratt Manhattan Gallery debuted “Black Dress II: Homage,” a ten-year anniversary and expansion of the original exhibition, “Black Dress.”

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A Tour of Black Artists at the National Gallery

See works by two of the earliest professional African American artists. And discover art of the Chicago Black Renaissance and Harlem Renaissance.

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History Colorado Showcases Black History, John Fielder’s Photography & February Events

In recognition of Black History Month, History Colorado is highlighting the ongoing contributions of Colorado’s Black communities through events as well as ongoing projects in February and beyond.

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Round Up of the Week of Feb 3

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

Illustrating the details of nature with Domenico Matera

The photographer discusses his deep connection with horses, the universal truths they embody, and how they inspire his sensorial photography.

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Judith Bernstein Warns Us: Never Again!

That Bernstein’s political art is still so relevant is chilling, but like the first time around, it remains a source of comfort that we have her to lead us through.

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Restored mural by Philip Guston, Reuben Kadish and Jules Langsner unveiled in Mexico

The work at the Museo Regional Michoacano Dr Nicolás León Calderón was obscured behind a false wall for decades.

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Magnum Chronicles: The Power of Collective Storytelling

Ahead of the inauguration on January 20, Magnum publishes a group Distro around the theme of the United States, inspired by its long history of collective storytelling.

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The Lasting Legacy of a Classic, Magic Prime Lens

The Fujifilm XF 35mm f/1.4 R lens, introduced in 2012, has established itself as a classic in the realm of photography. Despite the advent of newer lenses with advanced features, this lens continues to captivate with its unique character, exceptional image quality, and timeless design.

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US copyright report finally provides clarity on AI art

AI art has exploded in the last few years, invading social media feeds and even auction houses. But AI image generators emerged so fast that there are lots of unanswered questions.

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Round Up of the Week of Jan 31

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

Portrait as performance: Daniel Mebarek’s lens on Indigenous identity and Andean culture

Setting up a mobile studio in a Bolivian market, the photographer offered locals free portraits – Sergio Valenzuela-Escobedo speaks with him about collaboration, performance and the societal role of the itinerant photographer.

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10 Shows to See in Upstate New York This February

The celebratory and regenerative bells of Davina Semo and Ashwini Bhat, Kota Ezawa’s Alcatraz-inspired “video mural,” and more.

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‘His paintings are magical’: Barry Humphries’s art to feature alongside Dame Edna memorabilia at Christie’s auction:

The fine art fanciers who will be attending the posthumous auction of the entertainer’s collection, in hopes of a distinguished watercolour or rare manuscript, will come face to bespectacled face with his most outrageous creation, Dame Edna.

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Best Modern Photographers of January 2025

All About Photo Announces the Award-Winning Images from 'Travels'

Round Up of the Week of Jan 13

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

‘Stuck on an Island,’ Some Residents Insist on Staying in the Fire Zone

In fire-scarred Altadena, dozens of people are still living in their homes and surviving without electricity or clean tap water.

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Elizabeth Catlett bust of Martin Luther King Jr goes on view for first time in 40 years

The Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco recently acquired the work, which is being exhibited at the de Young Museum ahead of Martin Luther King Jr Day.

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Donald Trump inauguration 2025 live: Trump to be sworn in as US president

Donald Trump has been sworn in for a second term as president of the United States at noon local time (17:00 GMT) in Washington, DC.

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12 hours of fire that decimated Altadena: ‘I’m going to lose half of my town’

When residents first saw flames on a hillside in Eaton Canyon, the fire itself was not that large. But with gusts clocked at 59 mph, the fire quickly started pushing a shower of sparks across the canyon.

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Martin Luther King Jr.’s life in pictures

Preaching a message of nonviolent resistance, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was the leading voice of the American civil rights movement.

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Round Up of the Week of Jan 20

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

The Henri Cartier-Bresson of South Korea

Han Youngsoo chronicled the postwar transformation of mid- century Seoul, complicating popular depictions of that era as one solely of deprivation and hardship.

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What to See in San Francisco Art Week

The celebratory and regenerative bells of Davina Semo and Ashwini Bhat, Kota Ezawa’s Alcatraz-inspired “video mural,” and more.

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Ernst Ludwig Kirchner: the artist’s life in Davos

For 20 years, the troubled Expressionist found refuge, respite and inspiration in the Alpine town.

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A Heartfelt Journey with Oma Hedwig by Callie Eh

This ongoing project began in 2017 and documents the daily life of my grandmother-in-law, Oma Hedwig, and her journey through the aging process to the present at age 94.

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Frida Kahlo’s Elegy to Heartache

Despite the fact that most of humanity has shared the devastating emotional turmoil of a breakup, the topic is strangely elusive in the history of art.

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Round Up of the Week of Jan 6

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

8 New York City Art Shows to Kick Off the New Year

It’s 2025 and time to start a new year of exploring art — and there’s already plenty to see. While shimmering gold and sequins from artists like Machine Dazzle and Myrlande Constant are ideal to cut through the winter gray.

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For Yasmina Hilal, photography is just one piece of the puzzle

Not all photography exists in a frame – at least, Yasmina Hilal’s frame isn’t exactly orthodox. The artist, born and raised in Beirut, Lebanon, first picked up a camera when she was inspired by her mother, who was Hilal’s “first teacher,” but her work very much extends beyond the lens.

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Black Box: A Photographic Memoir by Dona Ann McAdams

Black Box, a memoir by award-winning American photographer Dona Ann McAdams, combines fifty years of black and white photography with the photographer’s own short lyric texts she calls “ditties.”

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Photographer Captures Frozen Prairie Lands in Minus 30 Degrees

Angela Boehm from Saskatchewan, Canada was of the same mindset. “I found myself grumbling about yet another day I couldn’t photograph because of the biting cold — it was minus 30 degrees Celsius outside,”

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Syria Faces Its Past and Its Future

Two days after the Syrian despot Bashar al-Assad fled his palace, Moises Saman and I arrived in Damascus to witness the beginning of a profound reckoning.

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Round Up of Week of Dec 30

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

TIME’s Best Photos of 2024

As much as the photographs captured by TIME this year are a snapshot of 2024, they are also a look into what’s to come. By documenting history through their own lenses, TIME photographers sought out the unique and highlighted what is not always seen.

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Here are National Geography's best wildlife photos from 2024

From a pink dolphin slinking through the Amazon's waters to the sight of monarch butterflies filling the skies of Mexico, this year's best photos will take you on a journey across the planet.

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Visions of homelands and lives between cultures from the winners of the Creator Labs Photo Fund 2024

In 2021 the Creator Labs Photo Fund launched, providing grants to thirty artists each year, in recognition of new work created over the past three years.

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Illustrating humanity through photojournalism: Meet the participants of the Joop Swart Masterclass 2024

The Joop Swart Masterclass, an initiative by the World Press Photo Foundation, is a platform that brings together emerging talents in visual storytelling from across the globe.

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AI Images in 2024: Photography Strikes Back

At the end of 2023, it was beginning to look like AI images — a new and novel way of producing pictures — were an existential threat to photography. By the end of 2024, that threat had been extinguished somewhat.

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Round Up of Week of Dec 16

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

Top Photography Contests to Enter in 2025

Winning a top photography contest is a dream shared by countless photographers, from emerging talents to seasoned professionals.

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An Artist Who Has Something in Common With Her Subjects

MRachel Handlin is possibly the first person with Down syndrome to receive an M.F.A., and one of just a few to hold a bachelor’s. Her first solo show features her portraits of others like her.

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TIME’s Top 100 Photos of 2024

Every year the TIME photo department sits down to curate the strongest images that crossed our path over the previous 12 months.

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An Ode to Joy, Melancholy, and the Curious Cat

I’ve always understood a place through the relationship that people have with animals. They’re always seeking each other out, maybe because of a kind of loneliness where there’s a longing for touch.

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Sundance Film Festival Unveils Lineup of 87 Features

Next year’s Sundance Film Festival will feature Jennifer Lopez singing and dancing in Bill Condon’s “Kiss of the Spider Woman,” Questlove exploring the legacy of Sly & The Family Stone and Associated Press journalist Mstyslav Chernov’s latest documentary about the war in Ukraine.

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Round Up of Week of Dec 9

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

Northern Lights Photographer of the Year Showcases One of the Best Aurora Years Ever

Capture the Atlas‘ Northern Lights Photographer of the Year competition always features spectacular aurora photos, but this year’s seventh annual edition is especially incredible thanks to exceptional solar conditions in 2024.

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A Photographer’s Intimate Chronicle of Home Birth

Maggie Shannon’s black-and-white images of childbirth in the COVID era capture the awe-inspiring, quotidian experience of turning one person into two.

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Matt Black’s American Artifacts

The photographer presents his latest photobook, American Artifacts, a companion volume to his critically acclaimed American Geography, published by Thames & Hudson, Photographed by Matt Black.

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The Art Directors Guild Names 4 Life Achievement Honorees and A Hall of Fame Inductee

The Art Directors Guild, IATSE Local 800 (ADG 800) has named the Lifetime Achievement and Hall of Fame Award honorees, to be honored at the 29th Annual Excellence in Production Design Awards on Feb. 15, 2025.

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For the Love of DOGS by Stephen Albair

The intimate bond between human and canine forms the heart of Stephen Albair's latest series of tableau photographs that culminates into a new book titled DOGS, a collection of 28 photographs that bring man's best friend to life in imaginative, theatrical scenarios.

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Round Up of Week of Dec 2

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

An Artist Who Finds the Life in Everything

Betti Franceschi has lived in her art-filled Upper West Side apartment for decades. In her latest project, she published a book of photographs featuring dancers from the New York City Ballet.

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10 New Art Spaces to Visit in New York City

When one door closes, another door opens — an art gallery door, that is. Yes, there’s a not insignificant number of New York spaces calling it quits, but there’s also a blossoming of artistic endeavors throughout the city that deserve to be celebrated (and supported).

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The Sound of Waves by Tatsuo Suzuki

The word 濤声 (“tōsei ”) refers to the sound of ocean waves. The sound of violent waves and swells lapping against the shore. It describes the rocks that resist it.

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Five monumental works not to miss in Art Basel Miami Beach’s Meridians sector

This year, Art Basel Miami Beach will celebrate five years of Meridians, the show’s sector dedicated to large-scale works that might not otherwise have a place at the fair or in gallery settings.

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Best Modern Photographers of November 2024

Discover a world of exceptional photography with our curated selection of the best online portfolios for enthusiasts and professionals alike. With so many talented photographers sharing their work online, finding standout artists can feel overwhelming. That’s where All About Photo steps in to simplify your search.

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Round Up of Week of Nov 25

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

Getty and Artist Marcus Lyon Present Alta: A Human Atlas of a City of Angels

The Getty Conservation Institute (GCI) and London-based artist Marcus Lyon announced today the launch of Alta / A Human Atlas of a City of Angels, the latest cycle in Lyon’s series of international social impact art projects.

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See the sun revealed in stunning glory by Solar Orbiter pictures

Solar Orbiter, a joint mission between the European Space Agency (ESA) and NASA, is the most advanced instrument to orbit the sun and has been sending back information to Earth since it arrived there in 2020.

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‘It changed 20th-century art’: revisiting Robert Frank’s The Americans – in pictures

Frank’s iconic photo book exposed the racism, loneliness and consumer culture lurking behind the American dream. It still resonates today.

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Yto Barrada to Represent France at Next Venice Biennale

French-Moroccan artist Yto Barrada, whose Brooklyn-based practice investigates postcolonial historical narratives through sculpture, installation, photography, and textile, will represent France at the 61st Venice Biennale in 2026, the Institut Français announced this week.

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Michelle Satter To Be Honored At Sundance Film Festival Gala

The nonprofit Sundance Institute today announced details for the 2025 Sundance Film Festival’s gala fundraiser, Celebrating Sundance Institute, which will take place on Friday, January 24, 2025 at the Grand Hyatt Deer Valley in Utah.

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Round Up of Week of Nov 17

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The Producer’s picks for this week’s news relevant to the photography, art, design and production industries

Photographer Captures Breathtaking Close-Up Shot Of A Humpback Whale's Eye.

Positioned near the side of her head, the eye provides an expansive field of vision, while a thick layer of protective blubber shields it from harm and maintains warmth.

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1st image of our Milky Way's black hole may be inaccurate, scientists say

"We hypothesize that the ring image resulted from errors during EHT's imaging analysis and that part of it was an artifact, rather than the actual astronomical structure."

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See the winners of Nature’s Best Photography International Awards 2024

The winners of Nature’s Best Photography International Awards 2024 have been announced. There were more than 25,000 submissions from photographers in 62 countries

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Capturing the Vanishing Glaciers over 20 years


Standing in blinding sunlight on an archipelago above the Arctic Circle, the photographer Christian Åslund looked in shock at a glacier he had last visited in 2002.

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‘Wild Eye’ Magazine’s Debut Issue Demonstrates Commitment to Conservation and Nature Photography

Although landscape, nature, and wildlife photographers lamented the loss of Outdoor Photographer earlier this year, Wild Eye has stepped in to not only fill the void but chart a new, modern direction for a nature photography publication.

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