Photography

By KORALEE NICKARZ Imagine you’ve lived in a basement suite for almost four decades, paying your monthly rent to the homeowner who lives upstairs. And then one day, you’re evicted.   You look and look for a new place nearby but you…

By JUAN DIAZ LOPEZ Langara’s 2025 Artist in Residence, Pooya Nabei, shares stories of immigrants as they transition to a new life in his new project, An Old Reverie. Having immigrated from Iran to Canada when he was 17, Nabei’s…

By Marco Shum and Chris Harcourt The “Winter distress” series captures the mundane things that we tend to ignore in our daily lives since we are always mentally drowned and overwhelmed by ourselves. In this series, the message…

By Laisa Conde Analogue film photography is making a comeback as young people are seeking a more thoughtful way to take photos. Film photography a reminder of the past Nicole Langdon-Davies, head of the film department at the Fairview…

A Langara photography alumnus’s passion for documenting his travels enabled him to share his unique experience with a wide audience.

Reported by Mathilda de Villiers One of the biggest changes in sports photography is monetization, according to Nick Didlick, a professional photojournalist who has been in the industry for over 40 years. According to Didlick, with…

Reported by Agazy Mengesha A Langara photography project aimed at comparing Vancouver's past and present is currently on display at the Vancouver Archives. The exhibit, Merging Time, blends archival photos with present day shots of…

“From a photographer’s point of view, we try to show that disability and the overcoming of that disability,” Didlick said. “That’s really what the story is of the Paralympics and so that's always going to come into play. Paralympics is a…

The Langara Bookstore is presenting the art exhibit Studies of Light in Motion by instructor Colin Mills until April 9. The work is done with only a camera and Photoshop, but Mills doesn’t crop his photos. Instead, he works with colour…

Before Ashley Maile graduated from Langara College in the ‘90s, Rolling Stone had already published his photos. Now, Wayne Emde, his high school photography teacher, is organizing a scholarship in Maile’s name one year after he passed…