Photography Professor and MacArthur Fellowship recipient Dawoud Bey discusses his current exhibition, which runs through July 7 at Columbia's Museum of Contemporary Photography.
With the new Tonika Johnson Scholarship for Photography, Tonika Johnson ’03 gives back to Columbia with purpose. Congratulations to first year student Nyia Sissac, the inaugural winner of the scholarship.
The MoCP's new exhibition brings an opportunity to revisit the roots of Afrofuturism.
Biff and Buzz Ruttenberg’s stewardship continues their parents’ legacy of supporting the Museum of Contemporary Photography.
Photographer for the Hillary Clinton campaign, and most recently the Women’s March in Chicago, Sarah Matheson ’16 is always ready with her camera.
#GivingTuesday highlights the support of Columbia’s community and the direct impact generosity has on Columbia students.
After more than two decades, the Pilsen community welcomes back Photography alum Akito Tsuda ’93 to celebrate his book and exhibition, "Pilsen Days."
Ervin Johnson’s Dammeyer Fellowship culminated in a weekend-long exhibition at Ravenswood’s Gallery 19.
Photography faculty member Brad Temkin talks about what it means for him to win the prestigious award.
Years of collaborative relationships converge in Photography faculty member Cecil McDonald Jr.’s debut monograph.
Ai Weiwei’s first solo show in Chicago opens at the Museum of Contemporary Photography on April 13.
With the increasing tension between the current White House administration and the media, how will the next generation of mulitimedia journalists tell their stories?
Fellowship creates new partnership between Columbia College Chicago and Heartland Alliance.
Journalism student Alex Wroblewski (BA ’16) is named the 2016 Student Still Photographer of the Year by the White House News Photographers Association.
The Museum of Contemporary Photography celebrates 40th anniversary with MoCP at 40.
On January 14th, Columbia College Chicago Photography senior Heriberto Quiroz will debut a series of photographs for the exhibition Sustenance: Chicago and the Food Chain at ART WORKS Projects for Human Rights.