AnOther Thursday February 12, 2026
Although he’d never worked with ballet dancers before – photographer Thibaut Grevet’s subjects have included BMX riders and Formula one cars, A$AP Rocky and Kim Kardashian – many of his stills hold movement within them. So, notes AnOther, it made sense that the New York City Ballet Art should commission him as part of its ongoing series bridging visual artists and dance. Grevet's images of dancers are structured in phases moving through preparation, repetition, performance, and rest—each with its own visual language. Read the full Story >>
The Hollywood Reporter Thursday February 12, 2026
Netflix has been testing new vertical video features, which it plans to roll out later in 2026: Netflix co-CEO Greg Peters said the streamer had already been featuring a vertical video feed in the mobile experience for the past several months, which includes clips of Netflix shows and movies. That will likely soon include other new content types, including video podcasts, which began streaming on the platform in January. The moves come as consumers increasingly view content on their phones and as Netflix surveys its competitive threats, which it says now includes social media platforms such as Instagram, notes The Hollywood Reporter. Read the full Story >>
The Guardian Thursday February 12, 2026
In 2021, Brazilian photographer Lalo de Almeida’s series "Pantanal Ablaze" won first place in the environment stories category at the World Press Photo contest, and in 2022, he won the Eugene Smith grant in humanistic photography for his work Amazonian Dystopia, which documents the exploitation of the world’s largest tropical forest. With a major exhibition of his work on view at London's Science Museum, the photographer talks with The Guardian about capturing the “pure apocalypse” of wildfires in Brazil’s Pantanal wetlands. Read the full Story >>
KTLA Thursday February 12, 2026
A photojournalist says he suffered a broken finger bone after being struck by rubber bullets as federal officers fired into a crowd of protestors in downtown Los Angeles, notes KTLA. The injured man, Mario Guerrero, is a local news photographer with OC Hawk, a stringer company that provides television stations with news footage. The incident occurred on Jan. 31 during protests over the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement operations. Guerrero says he was obeying officers’ orders when he was injured. Read the full Story >>