de zeen Thursday September 10, 2026
Resistance to AI surveillance cameras is growing: NPR reported recently that people are people are vandalizing automated license plate readers like Flock cameras. And now, reports De Zeen, designer Simon Weckert has come up with another way to foil the watchers: a colorful shirt that cannot be detected using AI video systems. Named Digital Camouflage, the shirt aims to confuse the AI-powered object-detection system by subverting what the system recognizes as a person. Read the full Story >>
Wallpaper Thursday September 10, 2026
Bruce of Los Angeles was one of the most prolific photographers of the male nude, and his influence was far-reaching, inspiring artists including Robert Mapplethorpe, Herb Ritts and Bruce Weber. Now critic Vince Aletti – who published his own collection of physique photography last year – has curated a selection of Bruce’s works for an upcoming exhibition at Acne Paper Palais Royal, Paris. The 77 images in the collection are from the photographer’s “Rodeo” series, which captured cowboys “at their ease,” notes Wallpaper. Read the full Story >>
NewsShooter Thursday September 10, 2026
Codex, which has long made proprietary media drives for ARRI cinema cameras, is branching out into the prosumer space with the announcement of CFexpress Type B and Type A cards, as well as a media reader. The new range has been designed for anyone who needs dependable, sustained performance, rapid offloads, and reliability, notes NewsShooter. “The specs look great for all models, with very high top read and write speeds; yet the bad news is—as you might expect—price points that continue the same upward trends seen across the industry,” adds NoFilmSchool. Read the full Story >>
Aperture Thursday September 10, 2026
For someone who has made a career of contemplating sight, Hiroshi Sugimoto is skeptical of appearances. “All my life I have made a habit of never believing my eyes,” he once remarked. When Aperture asked the acclaimed artist to guest edit its fall issue, he responded that he’d like to focus on the impossible task of stopping time. In an interview withwriter Michael Famighetti, he traces his obsessions, “from the nature of seeing to humanity’s quest for immortality.” Read the full Story >>
