Galleries and Exhibitions

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Landscape.
The "World’s Worst Photographer" just released her images for us all to see – let’s break down why these photos of Iceland suck and how they could be improved

By Alan Palazon Last updated

News When Icelandair put out the call for a “really bad photographer,” French woman Blanche Mortemard answered. Now, her terrible images of Iceland are going on display, and we get to critique them

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ColorChecker on gallery wall.
This rainbow chart has been keeping pro photographers in check for 50 years – ColorChecker is celebrating its big birthday with a virtual museum

By Alan Palazon Published

News To celebrate 50 years of the ColorChecker, the calibration tool's manufacturer has just launched an online history of the iconic tool

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Seven men in hats and work clothes stand smiling together in a field, one holding up harvested beets.
These 20th century photos of Mexican workers being rounded up and sent back highlight how mass deportations from the USA are nothing new

By Tom May Published

A new exhibition traces a century of recruitment and removal, from the 1930s to the 1950s

Galleries and Exhibitions
Gorilla picking his nose
That gorilla’s picking his nose! Immersive exhibit to showcase Nikon Comedy Wildlife Awards’ most guffaw-inducing photography gaffes

By Mike Harris Published

News Knock, knock… Who’s there? A decade of chortling shots from the Nikon Comedy Wildlife Awards, curated into an immersive exhibition

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Two views of a cathedral interior showing tall white arches, wooden ceiling, hanging crosses, organ pipes, and rows of seating
Behind Peter Marlow's serene cathedral photographs lay months of calls to vergers, scrawled exposure notes & a stack of drying Polaroids on the dashboard

By Tom May Published

NEWS A new exhibition at London's Southwark Cathedral reveals the unglamorous planning that made Peter Marlow's celebrated large-format cathedral photographs possible

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Black and white macro photograph of a nautilus shell cut in half, revealing its spiralling internal chambers in fine detail.
Getty's latest show turns the spotlight on Mexico's greatest image-makers – and how they built a century of work through friendship and rivalry

By Tom May Published

NEWS Work by 13 photographers reveals how friendship, mentorship and shared subjects shaped a country's visual history

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Black and white photograph of farm workers leaning against parked cars, holding hand-lettered picket signs reading "Viva Cesar Chavez" and "Viva La Union". (landscape)
From picket lines to drag queen dressing rooms, these five views of Los Angeles prove that Chicano photography has always refused to stay in the same lane

By Tom May Published

NEWS Five photographers, one city, and half a century of images that never settled on one way of seeing the City of Angels

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Police confronts protester.
The traveling community, illegal raves and anti-war protests: Photography exhibition reveals insider’s view of the subcultures that shaped the UK

By Alan Palazon Published

News Photojournalist Alan Lodge has documented some of the UK’s most important subcultures since the 1970s. His exhibition tells the story of how these movements helped shape the country’s social landscape

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Student shows off painting they created.
Canon's tactile photo exhibition will help visually impaired students experience photography in a “completely new way”

By Alan Palazon Published

News The camera giant has printed portraits created by visually impaired students using raised tactile ink, and displayed the works at the Royal Society for Blind Children’s Dorton College in England

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These breathtaking aerial shots show climate change from a new perspective

By Tom May Published

NEWS A new exhibition sees world-class photographers turning rivers, mountains and ice into studies of a warming planet

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