Photography

I am a classic street artist who rarely captures streets or people. I am opportunistic and curious about what I find on location rather than looking for what I want to see. I engage with expansive scenes and intimate details to bring awareness to these often-forgotten places. CONTACT

The 2022 Photography Awards: The Top 100

This year almost 2,500 photographers from across the United States and Canada submitted nearly 10,000 photographs and videos to Audubon's 13th annual Audubon Photography Awards. Reviewing anonymous image and video files, three panels of expert judges selected eight stunning winners and five honorable mentions. (Spoiler alert: It was a great year for grouse). We couldn't stop there, with so many more exceptional shots—and exceptional birds—worth sharing. So we’ve selected 100 additional photos t

Women Artists in the Arctic

To explore is to open oneself to new ways of being. The photographers in this issue brought us images of Mars, dove into the depths of the seas, train-hopped across the United States, and sailed the Arctic on a tall ship. They have worked as a journalist in Africa, road-tripped with a former lover, and revisited a changed hometown in Texas. By venturing far from home or deep within it, they have experienced new perspectives as citizens of our world—intrepid both in their travels and in their willingness to share them with us.

Erosion control

When the arroyo gets a bit too aggressive, and wind threatens to take what’s left of the road, when you’re hard-pressed against the canyon wall, and there’s not much space for a rig to squeeze through, you know what to do. Put those old cars to work. The seat needs reupholstering, but marvel that 60, 70, 80 years later, the steel holds its rust lazily, the chrome sparkles, and the headlight might still work if only the other parts cooperate. Maybe I need some erosion control, too.

Mirror Image

In our daily lives, reflections are omnipresent. From shop windows and tire hubcaps to sidewalk puddles and our own bathroom mirrors, reflections create illusions that make magic in the everyday. The complex layers of distortion or abstraction create a sub-reality that is uniquely recorded in the photographic medium. For this online exhibition, Don’t Take Pictures presents photographs that incorporate reflections. The exhibition is on view February 19 — May 19. See our previous exhibitions.