Irina Krupnik is not happy with the way her photograph was used. Irina Krupnik never thought she would see herself in a movie... that is until she started getting phone calls from friends who said they saw a picture of her in the comedy Couples Retreat. Unfortunately for the former model, it wasn't the star-making

The flyer produced by the Saskatchewan Party A Canadian lawmaker has apologized for using an image of the September 11th attacks on the World Trade Center buildings to promote a pig roast fundraiser. The Saskatchewan Party used the photograph above as the background to a flier that promoted a talk from New York City Fire

Photo by Miloslav Druckmüller Could the image above really be the most dramatic image ever taken of a solar eclipse? Taken by astrophotographer Miloslav Druckmüller, the photograph is deemed by many to be the finest example of solar eclipse photography ever produced. The image was captured in August 2008 as an eclipse loomed over Bor

David Ziser's new book, Captured by the Light Photographing a wedding is one of the most challenging jobs a photographer can have. Not only are you trying to frame the beauty of the ceremony, but you are also in charge of capturing and memorializing the most important day in a person's life. In his new

Never too big for mom's lap. We all have strange childhood photos. Whether it's of us dancing in a Halloween costume, gurgling on an aunt's lap or posing awkwardly with siblings, these are the sorts of images that let us reminisce about what it was like to be a kid. Well, what if you compared

An image from the new Spider-Man comic. By Marvel Comics. The comic book world's most famous photographer is about to taste a bit of reality. In a new issue from Marvel Comics, Peter Parker, the fictional photojournalist who must balance his day job with a secret life as the costumed superhero Spider-Man, is getting fired.

North and Central America. Photo courtesy of NASA. Whether it came from photographs taken by orbiting satellites or astronauts on the moon, we've all seen pictures of our home planet. But never before has it been seen like this. For its new "Blue Marble" series, NASA reveals what it calls the 'most detailed true-color images

This image represents a famous book. Any ideas? Fans of literature, with a keen eye for photography and geography, will love the contest set up over at Literary Kicks. The website has started a guessing game, and is betting you can't guess the famous literary work represented in the photograph above. Taken in 1924, the

Photo by Harvard University While photography can often show us sides of our world we may not be familiar with, it can also reveal ones we never even knew existed. In an award-winning microscopic photo (seen above), science and art collide to show us a sliver of these worlds. Taken by scientists Sung Hoon Kang,