Photography

Photographer Tim Ernst celebrates 50 years with new picture books including Arkansas Nature Photographer and Arkansas: Just Waterfalls.

On today's show, photographer and writer Tim Ernst marks 50 years of creative work in the Ozarks. Also on today's show, backlash from University of Arkansas faculty and students over the state-required posting of the Ten Commandments on campus.

National Geographic’s "The Greatest Wildlife Photographs" is now on view at The Momentary, showcasing groundbreaking images, the risks photographers take to capture them, and the deep connections between people and the natural world.

Ozarks at Large marks Matthew Moore’s birthday with listener-supported stories on soil, memory, coins, food and baseball during KUAF’s fall on-air fundraiser.

Fayetteville photographer Don House and Sabina Schmidt join Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams to discuss his upcoming slide show, "An Afternoon with Photographer Don House," featuring nearly four decades of portraits and scenes from the city's history, 2 p.m. Sunday at the Fayetteville Public Library.

On today's show, we hear about the world’s last nation to get a national soccer team playing their first match last night. Plus, an overnight 200-mile relay race across the Ozarks is back after a six-year hiatus. Also, Talk Business & Politics offers this week's headlines from the Arkansas River Valley.

Two recent studies from the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences concentrated on food insecurity in Arkansas. One asked residents experiencing food insecurity to document their lives through photographs and words, and the other focused on the availability of foods reflecting cultural preferences.

Gabe Mayhan is an Arkansan working in film. He grew up in Vilonia, a town of about 4,500 people, and was told, as the first in his family to attend college, that his passion—photography—was a hobby, not a career. But he pursued it.

In this week’s excerpt of "I Am Northwest Arkansas," host Randy Wilburn speaks with local photographer Meredith Mashburn about her practice and inspirations.

Andrew Kilgore has been photographing people for decades. He's passionate about helping us all see people we might not otherwise meet. A 100-photograph collection from his career is currently at the Walton Arts Center.