Read more
Your chance to own an iconic World Press Photo print for one week only. Read more
Earlybird pricing for Photographer of the Year, presented by Ted's, ends on July 20.
British band Oasis is facing criticism from major news outlets and photo agencies for imposing strict limits on the use of images from its widely anticipated reunion tour.
30 finalists have been selected in the annual Mullins Conceptual Photographic Prize for 2025.
An auction of rare cameras has added not one, but two cameras to the list of the five most expensive ever sold.
A new YouTube video weaves together photographs from key Australian archives, offering a quiet, powerful reflection on the country’s early history.
Fujifilm has opened entries for its 2025 GFX Challenge Grant Program, an international initiative aimed at supporting photographers and videographers developing original visual projects.
World Photo Adventures is bringing a series of photography seminars to Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane this August.
Check out the winners and special mentions in our free monthly photo comp for May 2025.
FRMEFEST, a two-day content creators summit, is set to take place at Carriageworks in Sydney on 19–20 July 2025.
A new exhibition exploring the aftermath of the catastrophic floods that struck the Northern Rivers region in February and March 2022 is set to open at Lismore Regional Gallery later this month.
Photographers from nearly 60 countries submitted over 8,000 images to this year’s competition.
Due to popular demand, we've extended the deadline for entries in The Mono Awards 2025.
June 8 was World Oceans Day, and to celebrate, the UN has announced the winners of its annual, global, photo competition that runs alongside the day.
We're honoured and delighted to announce our star-studded panel of professional photographers for The Mono Awards 2025.
Surf photographer Russell Ord has teamed up with writer Alex Workman for a stunning new book.
More than 400 professional photographers representing some of the biggest names in the industry have added their names to a letter expressing their dismay at World Press Photo's recent decision.