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Al Rendon's look at lowriders is now the subject of an exhibition at the Bullock Texas State History Museum in Austin.
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Sarah Bird took photos of Black rodeos in the 70s, but no one wanted to publish them. Now after finding them during COVID, they take on new life in the book “Juneteenth Rodeo.”
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He was a witness to the U.S.-Mexico War. Not the 1846-to-1848 invasion, but the 1914 U.S. invasion and occupation of Mexico. It was documented by an American postcard photographer. He left behind a compelling visual record of a U.S. atrocity. Susan Toomey Frost joins us to tell the story.
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Some people with expensive photo equipment are hoping to get the perfect shot during Monday's total solar eclipse. But for the rest of us, a cellphone camera is what we have to work with.
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Photographer Daniel Ramos captures the working class of Monterrey, Mexico, in a series of portraits he says let his subjects "portray themselves as they actually wanted to be seen."
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Poland's boogeyman, Bebok, is reimagined through a photographer's collaboration with local teenagersThrough a collaboration with young people from the small town of Września, photographer Karolina Jonderko explores Poland's boogeyman, Bebok.
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From a collection of 25,000 photographs captured over a period of two years, David Hanes-González presents 28 that capture the soul of boxing in México.
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Photographer Kat Swansey specializes in photographing abandoned structures and small towns in Texas. In an interview with Nathan Cone, she dives into her process and shares family history that inspires her to this day.
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A growing number of artists who are choosing film as a way of expressing their unique vision — and keeping the analog film industry alive.
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The managers of the James Webb Space Telescope are considering a big change in how its observations get shared, one that could have a major impact on the science that gets done — and on who gets to do it.