Photography

Chicago-based artist Kelly Kristin Jones addresses the role of white supremacy in society in her exhibition "nwl," short for "nice white ladies."

St. Louis photographer Jess T. Dugan is acclaimed for their photographs of trans and gender-nonconforming older adults. The new book “Look at me like you love me” showcases their work.

The contest received 202 student entries from 48 schools across the St. Louis and Rolla regions.

Thousands of fans turned out to celebrate the return of St. Louis Cardinals baseball without pandemic restrictions for the first time in two years.

The Humans of St. Louis book contains highlights from the digital project. The book comes out this July, with preorders open until March 1.

Photographer Tiffany J. Sutton challenges the one-dimensional perception of Black women through her award-winning portraits.

A security guard ordered a local teacher to stop photographing a MetroLink station. Is that legal? Washington University’s Lisa Hoppenjans discusses photography and your rights in this digital age.

Pete Souza documented all eight years of President Obama’s presidency as the official White House photographer. He later used those photos to criticize the Trump administration.

Photo Flood St. Louis formed nine years ago, aiming to organize photographers to flood each of the 79 St. Louis neighborhoods and “record it in a surge of imagery.” Founder Jason Gray discusses how the group grew to 610 members and what they learned while flooding the city.

Starting July 1, photographers will pay $100 a year, and videographers $500 a day, to use the areas for things like movie or documentary shoots, or wedding and engagement photos.