Paranaguá's History of Latin America in 100 Photographs assembles a connected global narrative that moves beyond nation-centric histories to illuminate Indigenous roots, colonisation, slavery and revolutions, while highlighting often overlooked images that link past and present. The book treats photography as evidence that expands history beyond politics, showcases cultural and social histories, and cautions about the persisting legacies of violence and inequality in Latin America, including archives that remain unevenly digitised and the rise of AI-generated imagery.
Leica's Christmas countdown featured daily videos showcasing rare and historic items from its archives, including unreleased cameras, underwater models, historic lenses, and notable photographs, highlighting the company's rich legacy in photography innovation.
The article features various artists and fans reflecting on David Bowie's influence, iconic costumes, personal memorabilia, and the significance of his archives, highlighting his impact on music, fashion, and culture.
Monmouth University in New Jersey will house the Bruce Springsteen Archives and Center for American Music, which will include exhibition galleries and a 230-seat theater. The 30,000-square-foot building, set to open in spring 2026, will offer visitors the opportunity to explore major moments in music history, listen to oral histories and interviews, and watch rare film footage. The archives will also host intimate concerts, workshops, symposia, lectures, and other public and educational programs. The Springsteen Archives currently preserves and promotes the legacy of Bruce Springsteen and other American music greats, with over 37,000 items from 47 countries.
King Charles III has expressed support for research into the British monarchy's ties to slavery after a document revealed an ancestor with shares in a slave-trading company. Academics will be given access to the royal collection and archives. The research is co-sponsored by Historic Royal Palaces and Manchester University and is expected to be completed by 2026.
King Charles III has expressed support for research into the British monarchy's ties to slavery after a document revealed an ancestor with shares in a slave-trading company. Academics will be given access to the royal collection and archives. The research is co-sponsored by Historic Royal Palaces and Manchester University and is expected to be completed by 2026.
