•  Contest : Enter to Win Laurent Ballesta’s Iconic Camera–the Nikon D5
•  Exhibition : Photographic Journeys Across America
•  Exhibition : Carrie Mae Weems: Spaces of Resistance
•  Exhibition : Isabella Madrid: “I Try to Have Fun Without Forgetting the Violence”
•  Exhibition : Jan C. Schlegel: Floating Through
•  Archives : In Brussels, the First-Ever Exhibition on AI-Generated Imagery

Enter to Win Laurent Ballesta’s Iconic Camera–the Nikon D5

This April 2025, MPB—Europe’s top camera reseller—partners with Blind and world-renowned underwater photographer, diver, and biologist Laurent Ballesta for an unprecedented contest.

By Blind Magazine

Photographic Journeys Across America

The Saint Louis Art Museum (SLAM) retraces the imagery of the road trip and the history of photography in its fascinating exhibition “In Search of America,” featuring around a hundred works by major figures from the 20th century to the present day.

By Nathalie Dassa

Carrie Mae Weems: Spaces of Resistance

Gallerie d’Italia museum in Turin, Italy, presents a major retrospective of renowned African-American artist Carrie Mae Weems, curated by Sarah Meister, former photography curator at MoMA in New York. The exhibition explores the photographer’s investigations of cultural identity, sexism, and class.

By Gaia Squarci

Isabella Madrid: “I Try to Have Fun Without Forgetting the Violence”

On view at the Circulation(s) festival at the Centquatre, in Paris, until June 1, the series “Buena, Bonita y Berata” by Isabella Madrid deconstructs, not without humor, the objectification of Colombian women.

By Lou Tsatsas

Jan C. Schlegel: Floating Through

The series “Aliens, Mermaids and Medusas”, on view at AIPAD in New York City, unveils artist Jan Schlegel’s deep fascination with the ancient beauty of jellyfish, through a limited-edition collection of platinum prints.

Photographs by Jan Schlegel

Laia Abril Explores the Symptoms of Oppression

The third chapter in A History of Misogyny, a project launched in 2015 by Barcelona-based multidisciplinary artist Laia Abril in 2015, “On Mass Hysteria” examines strange cases of collective epidemics. Presented at the BAL, in Paris this thought-provoking work reflects a drive to confront the crushing forces of systemic control.

By Lou Tsatsas