photography
The Explorer: 19th-Century Quebec In Photos
Alexander Henderson spent decades photographing the province’s dazzling landscapes and burgeoning cities. And his work was almost lost forever.
Masks, mops and “ugly sticks”—a look at Newfoundland’s tradition of mummering
Photographer Adam Coish grew up mummering in Labrador City. For most Canadians, his shots offer a window into another world.
This photographer turned an RV into a 19th-century-inspired mobile darkroom
“My photos will last for at least 200 years,” says photographer Bill Hao, “but will the beauty in the photos still be there?”
See the best wildlife photos of the year before they arrive at the ROM
A showcase of the best works from the 58th annual Wildlife Photographer of the Year awards arrives at the Royal Ontario Museum this weekend
Artist Judy Chicago brings the smoke to Toronto Biennial of Art
Acclaimed artist Judy Chicago is presenting her famous “smoke sculptures” north of the border for the first time
Scenes from the war in Ukraine
When Russia invaded, Canadian photographer Philip Cheung travelled to Kyiv to capture the devastation
A cave-diving photographer on ‘swimming though the veins of the Earth’
Underwater cave photographer Jill Heinerth boldly swims where no one has swum before
Bugs are people, too
Common insects get the close-up treatment, revealing more depth than may be expected
Take a look at these mesmerizing landscapes from the Group of Seven—made of bacteria
A suite of photos by artist Jon Sasaki reveals the microscopic lives on the palettes of some of Canada’s most iconic painters
This American claims to have taken the highest-resolution photo of a snowflake ever
Acclaimed Canadian snowflake photographer Don Komarechka decided to take him to task
The Saskatchewan photo lab that unearths secrets of the past
Inside an old bank building in Indian Head, Sask., a half-dozen full-time staff spend their days ‘basically opening up time capsules’ developing long-expired film
‘That’s my auntie’: A new book reframes photos from Indigenous communities
When Paul Seesequasis started posting archival images on social media to shine a light on the resilience of Indigenous communities, thousands of people responded