PetaPixel Monday April 13, 2026
The C2PA software championed by Adobe to verify real photos could be hacked, according to researchers from Swiss University ETH Zurich. But, notes PetaPixel, they have proposed an alternative system: a new sensor technology that cryptographically signs images, videos, and audio signals within a sensor chip at the exact moment a piece of content is captured. ETH Zurich says this signature allows for verification that the data genuinely originates from a camera, indicates when it was captured, and ensures that it has not been tampered with. Read the full Story >>
Triennale Milano Monday April 13, 2026
Photographer Don Bronstein was a discreet yet central figure in postwar American visual culture, notes the Triennale Milano, which features the exhibition “The Rhythm of the Eye: Don Bronstein and the Chicago Jazz Scene 1953–1968” (April 14 to May 17)—the first time the photographer’s work has been presented in Europe. Bronstein shot 500 album covers for the likes of Bob Dylan and Barbra Streisand before dying at age 41. His legendary work then vanished for decades, notes Digital Camera World. Read the full Story >>
ARTFORUM Monday April 13, 2026
The Metropolitan Museum of Art has hired a star photography curator away from MoMA, notes Artforum: Oluremi C. Onabanjo, formerly the Museum of Modern Art’s Peter Schub Curator, will join the Met as its new curator in the Department of Photographs this summer, adds Art News. At the Met, Onabanjo will be focused on managing the Walther Collection, a 2025 gift of more than 6,500 historical and contemporary photographs and albums that spans Africa, China, Japan, Germany, Mexico, and the United States. Onabanjo previously served as the director of exhibitions and collections for the collection’s New York outpost. Read the full Story >>
By
David Schonauer Monday April 13, 2026
A former worker at Meta is under criminal investigation on suspicion of downloading about 30,000 private Facebook images. The man was employed by Meta when it is believed he designed a program to be
able to access the pictures while avoiding internal security checks, reported The Guardian recently. A detective from the cybercrime unit of the Metropolitan in London is investigating the alleged
invasion … Read the full Story >>
