Digital Camera World Monday July 27, 2026
A photograph so large it took up most of an entire bridge could break a world record for the world’s largest cyanotype, notes Digital Camera World. Created by a group of artists and nearly 100 volunteers in Grand Rapids, Michigan, the cyanotype stretches more than 430 feet long. The crew took over the Blue Bridge, a pedestrian bridge in Grand Rapids, Michigan, on the summer solstice and set out around 430 feet of pre-treated, light-sensitive fabric. An arrangement of object was then placed on the fabric. Read the full Story >>
Amateur Photographer Monday July 27, 2026
On August 29th 1966, four young men from Liverpool, UK, arrived at Candlestick Park, San Francisco, home (then) of the San Francisco Giants. They played a half-hour set to thousands of screaming devotees, then they left. It would later become clear that this was the final public concert by The Beatles, notes Amateur Photographer. Among those who witnessed the event was legendary music photographer Jim Marshall (1936 – 2010). His work is collected in The Beatles by Jim Marshall: Live at Candlestick Park 1966, from Chronicle Books. Read the full Story >>
5 Boro Foto Fest Monday July 27, 2026
A new festival celebrating authentic photography — meaning, not AI image-making — is coming to New York City on October 25. The 5 Boro Foto Fest is an entry-free event that is being described as a “marketplace and celebration for photographers who want to support other photographers. The one-day event, founded by Chris Gampat, who is also the founder and dditor in chief of The Phoblographer. invites photographers to display and sell their work in an "artist’s alley,” notes Digital Camera World. Where: Culture Lab LIC, 25-46 46th Avenue, Long Island City, NY. Read the full Story >>
The New York Times Monday July 27, 2026
On Day 25 of his search, Winder Delfín, age 17, found what he was looking for with his brother Deivi, age 15. In a tunnel they’d dug through wreckage caused by the earthquake that struck Venezuela in June, Winder could make out the flower-print dress that belonged to his grandmother. “He hoped his mother and little brother were just beyond,” noted The New York Times in a report featuring images by photographer Adriana Loureiro Fernandez. Officially the death toll from the quake is 5,278, but the government has said it could be as high as 10,000. Read the full Story >>
