Bleacher Report Wednesday April 16, 2025
Ken Griffey Jr. created plenty of iconic moments during his Major League Baseball career. After his retirement, he took up photography and has been seen shooting at various sports events. Last week, he created plenty of news as a credentialed photographer at the Masters golf tournament—and even more, notes Bleacher Report, when he shot a viral image of Rory McIlroy collapsing in joy after sinking a putt to win. ”I’m still picking it up. If you're not willing to learn, then your pictures aren't going to get any better,” Griffey said of photography.
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HYPERALLERGIC Wednesday April 16, 2025
Max Kozloff, leading voice in 20th-century art criticism, as well as a photographer and photography educator, died on April 6, reports Hyperallergic. He was 91. Kozloff paved the way for political examinations of postwar art in his canonical essay “American Painting During the Cold War” (1973), which argued that Abstract Expressionism was inextricably linked to American global hegemony. He later began writing about photography. He also helped cultivate the master’s program in photography at the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan.
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MY MODERN MET Wednesday April 16, 2025
For three years, Anna Isabella photographed herself among Iceland's ice caves and glaciers, but, as My Modern Met notes, at times it’s hard to spot her in her images: She blends in with the whites, blues, and dark grays present in the environment. This is by design, explains MMM, “as the project aims to show the connection between humans and glaciers by evoking the beauty of the setting, compositional framing, and the color of her dress.” The work serves as a reminder of what’s at stake as our planet contends with human-driven climate change.
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Bloomberg Wednesday April 16, 2025
Apple is thinking abut turning its watches into wearable AI devices by adding cameras to them. “As with the future AirPods, this would help the device see the outside world and use AI to deliver relevant information. These models are likely still at least generations away from hitting the market, but they are on the road map,” reports Bloomberg. This builds on Apple’s broader AI-powered wearables ambitions, adds PetaPixel: Apple’s iPhone 16 family already has Visual Intelligence, which enables users to have onboard AI analyze what the smartphone’s cameras see, but the feature has not yet been widely adopted.
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