I made a promise last year. To myself, to my kids, to my husband. I would take less client work and spend more time on forced family fun.
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This year marks the 100th anniversary of the Leica I, the first 35mm camera to be mass-produced by the company. As part of the massive celebration under the theme of 100 Years of Leica: Witness to a Century, the company has launched M11 in different editions, as well as organized several events to mark this significant milestone.
There are days when I can't help but wonder about the life of my photos centuries down the line. What will happen to those photographs if they manage to survive. Will they be adored by my great-grandchildren, or will they be tucked away in whatever cloud storage device they have in store? But as I pondered over the future, another question popped up in my head: the now.
Every year during Black History Month, we celebrate the exceptional works of Black photographers across various genres. Despite facing numerous challenges, these talented artists have worked tirelessly to achieve success in their careers.
Some photographs are so distinct that they force you to look at them several times before you finally begin to grasp what's happening. Cuban-American photographer Abelardo Morell's work, which will be exhibited at the Clark Art Institute, is an example of that.
If you look around the web, there's a lot of doom and gloom. It makes you wonder whether or not something like content credentials could work when there is so much misinformation and fakery online.
In October 2024, Capture One announced their latest version of the software and stated that it offered Content Credentials. NEarly four months later, it doesn't seem to properly work with the Content Credentials website.
One of the most crucial lessons one can learn in photography is about giving back. This kind of service can be done through monetary donations, educating the next generation, or setting up institutions that help the youth grow.