Thomas Day: A Master Craftsman, With Complications Thomas Day was a successful North Carolina furniture builder and woodworker in the decades before the Civil War. He was also of mixed-race heritage -- and he appears to have owned slaves. A new book and exhibition tell his story.
Lost And Found: Yard Sale Ansel Adams Purchased at a yard sale, a batch of negatives has been verified as authentic Ansel Adams. The large glass negatives, purchased for $45, are valued at $200 million.
The Man Behind The Men Behind The Cameras About two weekends ago, a curious happening took place. Thirty-five of the country's best photojournalists gathered to surprise a man whom they all "wanted to murder."
Pressed For Time? One Minute Portraits! Thanks to photography, the days of sitting for a portrait are long-gone. And thanks to technology, you can now you can have your portrait drawn in a minute.
Eakins' Classic 'Gross Clinic' Gets Another Look Have we been looking at the wrong version of Thomas Eakins' "The Gross Clinic" all along? The Philadelphia Museum of Art is restoring the painting.
Exposed: The Last Roll Of Kodachrome Photojournalist Steve McCurry received the last roll of Kodak's iconic film and has just processed the results.
