The Wellcome Photography Prize 2025 showcases powerful images that challenge our perceptions of health, science, and the human experience.
"David has always used photography as a seductive device, a sublimation of his desire. His pictures of people feel tactile because one senses his desire to touch, but never in an aggressive or insistent way. This book is a love sonnet to American style and the Boy as icon."
The photographs I'd been accumulating started to form a cohesive body of work, showing the contrast between the glamour in the marketing, and the actuality which is more like going to the airport than a big night out in Monte Carlo.
In 1966, Bronx-born photographer Joel Meyerowitz packed two Leicas and boarded an ocean liner bound for Europe. One year, 30,000 km, and 25,000 photographs later, he had planted the seeds of his pioneering, seven-decade career.
"The exuberance captured in Angela's photos was a combination of being part of something that didn't happen all too often. We did it without permits or permission, we barely knew what we were doing, and it was a celebration of that freedom and creativity."
"The photographs Nick Hedges made during this time were used in a national housing campaign that would have a profound effect on the British public and help to make the case for a change in the law."
Instead, computational photography typically underexposes the shot, and, more importantly, captures multiple images of the same scene. Those images are combined to reduce noise and other issues, producing a higher-quality image.
In this first European exhibition, Ayana V Jackson creatively utilizes archival documents to address representational legacies of colonialism and the Black diaspora through her portraits.
I carry two Sony full-frame mirrorless cameras, an Alpha 7R III and an Alpha 7R V. I fit each one with a different lens so I don't have to swap lenses in the middle of whatever action I'm trying to capture.