Photography

October 8, 2026

Put Your Paws Together for the Winners of the 2026 Dog Photography Awards

If you can’t get enough of wagging tails and smiling tongues, then you’re probably a dog lover. In that case, we have a photography contest for you—the Dog Photography Awards. They just announced the winners of its 2026 photo competition, and the results—out of 1,900 entries—are everything you’d expect from the canine species: beauty, grace, and emotion.

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September 27, 2026

Photographer Blurs Boundaries by Capturing Desert Landscapes in Two Different Ways

For the past 15 years, photographer Drew Doggett has traveled the world in search of extraordinary landscapes, wildlife, and cultures. Now, he is taking a different approach. In his two new series, Reverie and Shape of Dreams, Doggett creates surreal worlds of his own, blurring the boundary between photography and imagination. Doggett began his career in fashion photography before a transformative trip to the Himalayas led him toward fine art imagery.

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September 23, 2026

‘Women Photographers Are Dangerous’: Photo Book Celebrates the Lasting Legacy of Women Photographers

Women have been pivotal pioneers in photography. Ever since the invention of the medium, they have used it to document everything from war and political upheaval to fashion and the mundane yet cherished moments of everyday life. Despite their contributions, however, many women photographers have been severely overlooked throughout history. Now, there’s a new photography book looking to rewrite the erased history of women photographers, offering much-deserved praise for the unsung heroes of photography.

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September 20, 2026

Conservation-Minded Photography Book Showcases the Extraordinary Beauty of Endangered Wildlife

Wildlife photographer Björn Persson wants us to look more closely at the animals with whom we share the planet. His new book, aptly titled The Earth We Share: Extraordinary Photography of Our Vanishing Species, brings together powerful portraits of endangered wildlife from across the globe. Persson gives his subjects a striking sense of presence rather than treating wildlife as a distant spectacle. Many animals meet the camera with an unwavering gaze–often looking directly at the camera.

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