Michael Crouser tells captivating photographic stories on topics ranging from Madrid’s bullfighting culture to the life of the last "real" cowboys. His latest book Mountain Ranch covers just that!

In Spring 2019, over 150 analog camera and film lovers converged in San Clemente, California for the second annual Film Photography Paideia hosted by The Darkroom. Read our recap of the event now!

Takes some time to get to know Paula Riff and her gorgeous cameraless photograms in this interview. Find out what it takes to produce her abstract works of art that are vibrant and full of life.

Photographer Bastian Kalous uses expired instant film to explore and experience stunning mountain peaks, enchanting vistas, and cold frozen forests that seem more like our own memories than his photographs.

The Film Photo Award is a brand new semi-annual award program offering three distinct grants of Kodak Professional Film to film photographers who demonstrate a serious commitment to our beloved medium.

The 27th Edition of Photo L.A. has come and gone and Analog Forever was there to cover it! Read our review of this iconic event hosted by Claudia James-Bartlett a the Barker Hanger in Santa Monica, CA!

Christina Z. Anderson's latest book Cyanotype: The Blue Print in Contemporary Practice is a dive into the historic process, covering everything from the basic techniques to career artists using this medium.

Penny Felts is the founding member of the 12:12 Project. A project composed of 12 high-caliber Polaroid artists from around the globe that challenge one another with monthly contests to keep shooting.

French documentary photographer Elliott Verdier's series A Shaded Path is the critically acclaimed photographic body of work featuring the Kyrgyz Republic, a former republic of the Soviet Republic.

Thomas Alleman is a frequent winner of distinctions from the National Press Photographer's Association. He was named Newspaper Photographer of the Year in 1995 and Newspaper Photographer of the Year in 1996.

Patricia Bender creates cameraless photograms that explore lines and shapes using Euclidean systems of geometry. Her work speaks to our primordial consciences that have developed over thousands of years.

Julia Beyer’s expired Polaroid Time- Zero shots of Iceland transform the pristine untouched wilderness around her into psychedelic fantasies that make us question what we are doing to the world.

Polaroid Week is a bi-annual celebration of instant film that allows lovers of the medium to share their newly created instant works across the internet! See our top 20 selections from this season now!

J Grant Brittain, a native Californian, found his love of photography and skateboarding in the late 1970’s. He is the founder and photographer for the revered publication Transworld Skateboaring Magazine!

The Silicon Valley Plastic Camera Show is a brand new iteration of a decade long tradition. Rebranded and relocated, the Silicon Valley Plastic Camera Show is now on display at Santa Clara University.

Ian Ruhter is a fine art photographer who has become internationally known for creating the world's largest portraits and landscapes with the wet plate collodion process using a converted van as a camera.

The documentary, “Garry Winogrand: All Things Are Photographable” is an extremely personal look at a photographer who was able to absorb and reflect the energy and the pathos of first New York City,

Monica Denevan is a fine-art photographer whose documentary work in Burma largely revolves around the Irrawaddy River and the fisherman who rely on that river habitat for their livelihood to survive.

Susan Burnstine is an internationally exhibited and published fine art photographer based in Los Angeles. She has had 25+ solo exhibits and writes a monthly column in Black and White Photography Magazine.

Some Photos of That Day is the late Jamie Livingston's magnum opus: a series of 6,754 photographs taken every day starting on 03/21/1979 and ending on the last day of his life, his 41st birthday.