All Photo Venues

Derby QUAD, in partnership with the University of Derby, presents FORMAT International Photography Festival 2025, the latest edition is under the theme ‘Conflicted’. FORMAT25 returns to Derby City Centre from 13 – 30 March 2025 to showcase the very best photography and lens-based media being created today alongside thought-provoking archive material from across the globe. Set more as a guide rather than a rule, ‘Conflicted’ prompts responses from artists across the globe, via the FORMAT25 Open Call, to propose work that reflects multiple facets, factions, hopes and fears of our world today. Exhibitions continue until 31 May 2025 at all major venues and some until June 15 2025.

All About Photo presents 'The Illusion of Poppie's by Julie Wang, a contemplative solo exhibition that explores the delicate interplay of memory, perception, and impermanence through the ephemeral beauty of poppies.

The International Center of Photography (ICP) is pleased to announce the award recipients for the 41st Annual Infinity Awards Gala, to be held on April 1, 2025, at Tisch Skylights at The Shed.

Leica, one of the most legendary names in photography, is celebrating its 100th anniversary—a milestone that highlights its unparalleled influence on the art and craft of image-making. From revolutionizing photojournalism to becoming a symbol of precision engineering and timeless design, Leica cameras have shaped the way we see and capture the world.

Don't miss out on the grand opening of FOTO ARSENAL WIEN on March 21, 2025, showcasing the iconic exhibition Magnum: A World of Photography. After an 18-month renovation, Vienna’s premier exhibition center for international photography and lens-based media unveils its new space at the Arsenal, bringing groundbreaking exhibitions each year. The inaugural Magnum exhibition offers a rare insight into the agency’s 70-year history with over 300 iconic images and archival treasures by legends like Robert Capa, Elliott Erwitt, and Martin Parr. Step behind the scenes and explore the stories and processes that shaped these unforgettable photographs. Join us for a unique celebration of photography and visual storytelling!

All About Photo proudly presents an exclusive online exhibition featuring the work of American photographer Maureen Ruddy Burkhart. On view throughout February 2025, Til Death showcases a whimsical series capturing beauty, joy, and spontaneity from her reluctant journey as a wedding photographer.

Stills are delighted to host the Hayward Gallery Touring exhibition After the End of History: British Working Class Photography 1989 - 2024. The group exhibition brings together working class artists who use photography to explore the nuances of life in all its diversity today, turning their gaze towards both their communities and out to the wider world. The exhibition takes place from 21 March - 28 June 2025 (preview 20 March, 6pm-8pm). After the End of History: British Working Class Photography 1989 - 2024 is curated by Johny Pitts who has previously exhibited at Stills in 2023. The exhibition will also be the first to open at the gallery under the new Directorship at Stills of Vivienne Gamble, who takes up her role in early 2025.

Margarita Mavromichalis and I will offer our New York City Neighborhood Workshop on May 2-4 with a fourth day (perhaps two weeks afterwards) for discussion and critique of the images made during the weekend. This fourth day will be agreed upon by all the participants.

Without emptiness, matter does not exist. But what if the void itself contains all the meanings we seek? In her book Atlas of Void, German artist Kathleen Alisch offers us a tangible and hypnotic proof of how space—interior, exterior, and other—is synonymous with infinite possibilities. The ninety-six page book, published by L’Artiere in 2022, collects images that seem to come from our everyday world and at the same time from places we swear we’ve seen in a dream, or perhaps in other dimensions. Black, silver, present, absent: each photograph draws us into the boundary between reality and perception, creating a silent rhythm that does not need words—and gives viewers the time to find their own. A map of the void was possible all along.