From the April 2026 issue of Apollo. Ancient altars make excellent exhibition spaces. These modern industrial spaces, with high ceilings and a large size designed to send hundreds of animals a day, are the perfect size for installation and many works of art. Across Europe, disused slaughterhouses have been converted for cultural use, from Les … Read more
When photographer Brad Rimmer was a boy growing up in Wyalkatem in WA’s central Wheatbelt, he had a pet crow. “He didn’t sit in the cage; he used to sit on the wheels of my bike or follow me around and fly around when I was trying to play football, things like that,” Rimmer said. … Read more
The best pictures of the Nature Photo Contest have been decided, and we don’t think it was an easy task for the judges – as choosing some, but not all, of them to show here was quite a challenge. The competition is extensive, covering categories including birds, funny wildlife, underwater, landscapes and many more. The … Read more
In 2025, entering 2026, it seems that photography is not always enough. Often you need something while you are traveling or another way to earn money to live the slow time between jobs. Being a professional photographer for a long time now, I’ve developed several built-in income streams around photography that allow me to take … Read more
Originally published: 03/28/2026 Each year, more than nine million tourists flock to one of America’s best family beach vacation spots—The Wildwoods of New Jersey. This barrier island is famous for its “Doo-wop” architecture and landmarks such as its famous boardwalk, which is ranked among the top ten most famous in the nation. The setting is … Read more
Somewhere, if I’m unlucky, locked in a box in a garage or attic in Roseville are two of the most embarrassing photos ever taken of me. It was back in the days of instamatic cameras. That means I didn’t add them to the ever-expanding cesspool of useless information that the internet has become. The trip … Read more
Analysis of Art An interdisciplinary group of artists, collectively known as Slow War Against the Nuclear State, explores the afterlife of nuclear politics in a haunting, timely exhibition. Still from elin o’Hara slavick (and Madeline Richardson), “Holding History in Our Hand” (2024), video (all photos Christopher Wormald, courtesy Pitzer College Art Galleries, unless otherwise noted) … Read more
The National Geographic Museum of Exploration officially opens June 26 in Washington, DC, inviting visitors to experience the power of photography, storytelling and human curiosity. The museum has exhibits that celebrate exploration, scientific discoveries, and visual storytelling, with photography at its heart. Artist’s impression of the Discovery Museum, opening in 2026. Courtesy of the National … Read more
Go check out ten boudoir photography websites right now. Read their About pages. Read their lines. Read the section where they describe the experience. Now try to remember which one it was. You can’t. I see the problem. Somewhere along the way, the boudoir industry settled on about ten acceptable words: empowering, confident, beautiful, goddess, … Read more