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191 films(Page 3 of 4)
Doug Aitken challenges traditional art definitions through his multimedia creations.
Martin photographs Iceland's landscapes while navigating crowds and technical camera debates.
Tina Bara, Cornelia Slime, and Gabriele Stötzer challenge the oppressive regime of East Germany through their provocative art in the 1970s and 80s.
Chinese couples travel to England for wedding photos months after their ceremonies.
Art Historian Nicholas Allen claims the Shroud of Turin is the first photograph ever taken.
Hockney combines 30 Polaroid photographs to create a collage that captures time and space in a way traditional photography cannot.
Ansel Adams revolutionizes landscape photography in Stories From the Vaults series.
In Elsipogtog, Indigenous journalist Ossie Michelin revisits the community ten years after a historic protest against oil giant SWN, reflecting on its lasting impact.
Over nine days in August 2012, photographer Issa Touma documents the chaos of the Syrian uprising from his apartment in Aleppo.
In 2018, Lougè Delcy first visited Kenya, which shifted his perspective on Africa and inspired him to document the Maasai community for his solo exhibition.
Bertie Gregory returns to Vancouver Island to raise awareness for the conservation of coastal wolves after one he photographed was killed.
Photographer Lynn Abercrombie shares stories and images from her late husband Tom's 40 years of assignments for .
New York's Times Square is depicted at night in the rain, showcasing reflections of neon lights and street traffic on the sidewalks, resembling animated stained glass.
Bertie Gregory was selected as one of 20 young photographers for the 2020Vision project, tasked with capturing urban wildlife across the UK.
Aerial photography training for the U.S. Army Air Corps in 1940 focused on processing, printing, and developing aerial negatives into usable mosaics.
Cory Richards, an adventure photographer, navigates life with post-traumatic stress disorder after surviving a 2011 avalanche, seeking solace in adrenaline-fueled experiences.
11 cubic kilometers of water flood the Okavango delta each year, a vital ecosystem for southern Africa, as Cory Richards navigates his recovery from PTSD.
In 2011, Cory Richards survived a life-changing avalanche that led to post-traumatic stress disorder and a shift in his approach to adventure photography.
Amy Toensing's photography highlights the cultural struggles and unique lifestyles of Aboriginal Australians, emphasizing their deep connection to ancestral lands.
In Japan, scenes include a flower market, children at a zoo, a steamship in harbor, and a ceremonial parade, while Egypt features irrigation efforts using an ox.
Relaxing deep sea sights and sounds from 's OceanXplorers provide a tranquil escape for viewers seeking to alleviate stress and anxiety.
A young woman named Lottie, who suffered severe burns as a child, collaborates with artist David Hockney to create her first portrait.
Mark Thiessen captures Egyptian fruit bats in flight, using a camera setup that shoots 12 photos per second to get the perfect shot.
The Lunar Orbiter program, developed by NASA from 1966 to 1971, aimed to capture and transmit detailed photographs of the moon using advanced satellite technology.
Diane Cook and Len Jenshel showcase the vibrant and unexpected beauty of gardens at night through their landscape photography.
Over 200 miles of hiking trails wind through the Big Bend region of West Texas, offering diverse landscapes and outdoor adventures.
One climb up a rock formation in Smith Rock State Park challenges chef Melissa King to confront her fears and create a dish inspired by the Oregon high desert.
Dolphin intelligence is showcased through their ability to learn English symbols and collaborate in hunting strategies, as captured by photographer Brian Skerry.
Erika Larsen collaborates with Shoshone-Bannock horseman Leo Teton to explore the deep cultural significance of horses in Native American life.
Erika Larsen documents the lives, traditions, and modern challenges of the Sami people in Scandinavia through her extensive photography and fieldwork.
Mount Baker in Washington's Snoqualmie National Forest features glaciers that have shaped the land over thousands of years.
Over two and a half years, wildlife camerawomen filmed various species, including bears and elephants, using advanced technology to capture their natural behaviors.
Cheetahs in Africa and Iran are documented by photographer Frans Lanting and filmmaker Christine Eckstrom, highlighting the challenges faced by "supermoms" raising their young.
Agriculture's evolution over 5,000 years, from early farming practices to modern debates on GMOs, is documented by photographer Jim Richardson.
George Steinmetz showcases his aerial photography skills by exploring remote and inhospitable locations around the globe using a paraglider.
A 3,500-foot climb along the Walter Powell Trail tests the limits of hikers Kevin Fedarko and Pete McBride in the Grand Canyon's rugged terrain.
A 750-mile hike through the Grand Canyon nearly forced explorers Kevin Fedarko and Pete McBride to abandon their mission within the first week.
A crowd of tourists jostles for the perfect photo at a scenic location, each vying to capture their moment on cell phones.
The evolution of the quick point-and-shoot digital camera over two decades highlights its decline in favor of increasingly advanced smartphones.
A man with chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy travels to Hawaii, where he snorkels with giant manta rays and hikes through Volcanoes National Park.
Video gaming and visual art converge as gamers create striking imagery in complex environments like the foggy streets of London in "Watch Dogs Legion."
A viral Instagram travel photo featuring a figure contemplating a landscape sparked a trend, prompting insights from the influencer behind the phenomenon.
In Namibia, photographers Frans Lanting and Christine Eckstrom explore the region's unique wildlife and striking desert landscapes.
Photographer Joel Sartore captures images of endangered species, including whooping cranes and wolves, highlighting their plight before potential extinction.
Belgian wildlife photographer Michel d'Oultremont captures the elusive wild bison of Romania, emphasizing the patience required for the perfect shot.
Stanley Tucci travels through Italy, highlighting the culture and cuisine of Rome, Tuscany, Alpe di Siusi, and the Trabocchi Coast.
At 14, Charlie Hamilton James became the BBC's go-to photographer for kingfishers, skipping school to capture images of the vibrant birds near his home.
Cape Spear, the easternmost point of the Americas, marks the end of a 15-day road trip across Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland and Labrador.
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