London Camera Exchange announced the winners of the LCE Photographer of the Year 2026 competition, receiving nearly 14,500 entries. The contest highlights authentic photography across 14 categories, celebrating both established and emerging talent.
This article emphasises the importance of exploring and appreciating street art across various neighbourhoods, highlighting its evolution and cultural significance, while encouraging people to discover art in their surroundings.
Leica's journey to UI convergence highlights challenges in balancing simplicity with demands for features. Insights from the company's philosophy and customer experience reinforce the desire for intuitive design and simplcity.
In December 1775, Philadelphia buzzed with revolutionary fervour amid harsh winter conditions. Fast-forward 250 years to reflect on that history while embracing how Philadelphia has become “The city of brotherly love.”
Explores different interpretations of “Das Wesentliche” in photography, categorizing photographers into three essential groups: Mechanists, Minimalists, and Maximalists, each with unique approaches to equipment and shooting styles.
Andy Tobin's most recent book, “Glas”, was developed over 17 years. It features stunning black-and-white images accompanied by poetry from Rody Gorman, capturing the island's essence. Another book, “Skye at Night,” highlights local life and work, with proceeds aiding the Skye Mountain Rescue Team.
George, my great uncle, was buried in an unmarked grave in Kelowna, British Columbia. Following my father’s request, I travelled with my wife to Vancouver to find and mark his grave. The journey included exploring some of British Columbia's attractions, photography with Leica compact cameras, leading to a poignant conclusion.
Martin Parr, a significant figure in photography, passed away on December 6th. His work powerfully documented social change in Britain, capturing everyday life with a unique, often satirical, and critical eye.
Montreal is the perfect location for the annual LSI meeting. Beautiful views, historic buildings, autumn in full flow and a group of welcoming members to share stories and experiences. This is my postcard.
In Yorkshire, they say “Where's there's muck, there's brass.” What you discover many not be financially valuable, but the simple stories that can be told are well worth it and worth a picture.
Random decisions about what to shoot with can lead to some unexpected outcomes. I thought I knew what to expect, but after nine days I'm not sure that I have the right kit...