Every so often, the press picks up a story about a rare treasure found at a garage sale, resale shop, or hidden in a long-forgotten location. Today’s tale is no different. Instead of monetary value, however, this find of an antique photo album at a flea market in southern France proved to be a significant …
I visited a museum on a road trip last fall. It had been some time since I had been to one, so I took my time and enjoyed myself. Two photography exhibits were on display: one of current, colorful photographs of people interacting with nature. The second exhibit was of historical figures from American history. …
The title of this post recalls the earliest days of photography. It was an early slogan of the Eastman Kodak Company. The company was formally founded by its incorporation on May 23, 1892. The company emerged after a merger of the Eastman Company (started in 1890) and the New Process Film Company (a newcomer to …
Next weekend will mark four months since Hurricane Helene tore through the southeastern United States, leaving a trail of death and destruction in its wake. Living in South Carolina, I am still trying to get used to hurricanes. One storm system can produce flash flooding, wind storms, and tornadoes. Coming from the Midwest, I am …
The date was April 12, 1981. I was still in elementary school when Space Transportation System-1 (STS-1)—better known as the space shuttle Columbia—lifted off from Kennedy Space Center’s launch pad LC-39A, ushering in a return to manned spaceflight for the United States since the Apollo program ended in December 1972 (less than a year before I …
I have followed photographer Glyn Dewis and his photographic journey for several years. He is an educator willing to share his knowledge with the photographic community. He has taken on a personal project that I have a lot of respect for. The 39-45 World War 2 Veterans Portrait Project is Dewis’ effort to remember those …
“December 7, 1941—a date which will live in infamy—the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan.”— President Franklin D. Roosevelt It was a quiet Sunday morning in the territory of Hawai’i in 1941. People went about with their daily lives: attending church, sleeping …
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