Thank you so much to everyone who joined us at our opening of the 13th annual Exposed DC Photography Show! You can view the exhibit through February 24 (free admission); hours are posted on Touchstone Gallery’s website and in our opening night wrap-up. We’re so grateful to our awesome community and all those who help make the show possible year after year. Thank you all!

• Join WPOW: Women Photojournalists of Washington for happy hour tomorrow from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at District Commons.
• Don’t forget to submit your best images exploring the human condition to Focus on the Story’s competition. Stay tuned for more updates about the festival too.
• A black leopard has been photographed in Africa for the first time in almost 100 years.
• The New Yorker explores Priya Ramrakha’s work as a conflict photographer in Africa during the 50s and 60s.
• Annie Leibovitz revisits her early years in a new exhibit in Los Angeles.
• Photoworks at Glen Echo Park is offering all sorts of classes this spring and summer, including some taught by Robb Hill who’s featured in our 2019 exhibit! View the full list and sign up here.
• Australian photographer Lisa Saad may be stripped of a major award following an investigation by the Australian Institute of Professional Photography.
• Our partner organization, goARtful, just launched a crowdfunding campaign. The arts platform offers people and companies the option to rent or buy high quality local art and includes a collection by Exposed DC photographers.

Tickets are on sale now for the opening reception of our 13th annual Exposed DC Photography Show! Join us at Touchstone Gallery to admire all 43 winning images with fellow photographers and art lovers while sipping on all the beer and wine you can drink. Get your tickets now, and we’ll see you on February 13th!

• The Washington Post is hiring a travel photo editor.
• Today is the last day to get early bird pricing on tickets for the 2019 WPOW Seminar and Portfolio Review.
• Focus on the Story is accepting proposals to present at the 2019 festival. If you have an exceptional photography project or an idea for a talk that will inspire and engage fellow photographers, submit it for the chance to join the stellar lineup and get complimentary registration to the festival, three nights of hotel accommodations, and a travel voucher of up to $500.
• Join Exposed alum Amanda Archibald tomorrow for a Fancy Camera Basics workshop to learn about composing the frame beautifully, choosing the appropriate settings for your camera, understanding how exposures are made, and much more, 10 a.m., $75.
• PDN magazine’s annual photography contest closes this Monday.
• Winners of the British Photography Awards were announced earlier this week.
• Join the AU School of Public Affairs’ Justice Programs Office on February 6 for an event centered around Richard Ross’ new photography exhibit focused on youth in the juvenile justice system, 5:30-8:15 p.m.
• Javier Riera infuses landscapes with geometric shapes through light installations that he then photographs. The results are surreal and beautiful.

Earlier this week, we announced the winning images from our 2019 photo contest. Thanks again to everyone who entered the contest and congratulations to the winners! Mark your calendars for the opening reception on Wednesday, February 13 when you can see all of the photos on display at Touchstone Gallery. In the meantime, we’ve got some links for you.

• RSVP to join Leica Product Specialist, John Kreidler on Saturday from 1-4 p.m. for a portrait session of you with your “Object of Desire.”
• On Saturday night, after the Women’s March, the Social Photo Show – Images of Protest & Dissent will feature the work of 18 amateur photographers as a one-night pop-up gallery in D.C., 7-10 p.m., $19. 
• The Capitol Hill Art League and Hill Center Galleries are co-sponsoring a show focusing on the beauty of all trees and are accepting entries through February 1.
• Place and displacement intertwine the series House to House and Suburbs by Pat Howard and Andy Currie in the latest exhibit at Photoworks, opening next week with a reception and gallery talk on Saturday, Jan. 26, 5-7 p.m.
• Framebridge is opening a new location on 14th Street. 
• A Philadelphia-based photographer created a time-lapse video using video and photos taken by astronauts onboard the International Space Station.
• The Museum of Fine Arts in Boston is exploring Ansel Adams in a new light with an exhibit of over 100 of his photographs as well as images by 23 contemporary photographers whose work helps show how things have continued to change and reinterprets well-known scenes.