The Faraway Nearby
Canada's 20th century in pictures.
A new photograhy exhibition reveals Canada as seen through the eyes of one of America’s best-known newspapers: The New York Times.
Photography
Susan Bright’s Feast for the Eyes
A new way of looking at food photography.
A new book illustrates how, while styles have changed, food photography’s ability to reflect cultural values has remained consistent.
Pictures From Here
Photo-conceptualism at the Vancouver Art Gallery.
Pictures From Here transports visitors and locals alike past Vancouver’s surface, revealing some of the city’s most artistically formative perspectives of itself.
Montreal in Love: Embracing Diversity
A romantic photography exhibit.
A collection of portraits capturing 30 intercultural Montreal couples in sweet, personal moments.
Montrealers: A Story in Portraits
More than 100 years of images.
Jean-François Nadeau’s black and white photography book chronicles the human face of Montreal from the mid-19th century until 1976.
Wade Davis: Photographs
An anthropologist behind the lens.
In new photography collection, Wade Davis: Photographs author, anthropologist, and former National Geographic explorer-in-residence Wade Davis has selected 140 photographs from the thousands he has taken over the course of 15 years of travel across 80 nations, from Africa to the Arctic, the Columbian Amazon to the temples of Tibet.
The Last Cowboys of Canada
Photographer Luis Fabini documents a changing culture.
A new photography collection elegantly captures the enduring spirit of cowboy culture—with a chapter dedicated to the struggling ranchers of the Canadian West.
She Photographs at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts
The female gaze.
On now until February 19 at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, She Photographs encourages its audience to consider the role of contemporary photography from a female perspective.
Robert Mapplethorpe
Photography’s shock king.
Once dubbed the “Hustler with a Hasselblad,” American photographer Robert Mapplethorpe never played it safe behind a camera—or in front of it.
