Here are some photo-related articles from around the web on Saul Leiter's colourful street photography, the new Canada Post Far and Wide stamps, Stan Douglas and the Venice Biennale, and Arianne Clément.

Vancouver-based artist Stan Douglas will represent Canada at the 59th Venice Biennale. Douglas is recognized as one of the country's most acclaimed contemporary artists whose multidisciplinary works, including films, photographs, and, more recently, theater productions, often reflect on the dynamic potential embedded in pivotal historical moments.

Canon Canada Inc. has announced the highly anticipated Canon EOS-1D X Mark III camera – the successor to the EOS-1D X Mark II. The Company’s new flagship DSLR has been engineered and designed using extensive feedback from professional sports, photojournalist, wildlife and wedding photographers.

Nikon Canada Inc. has unveiled the D780, an exciting new FX-format DSLR that makes vast improvements to the highly-revered D750, Nikon’s most popular full-frame DSLR ever, while inheriting pro-level features from the powerful D850 and flagship D5. Nikon has also announced the new AF-S NIKKOR 120-300mm f/2.8E FL ED SR VR, NIKKOR Z 70-200mm f/2.8...

Through February 2, ViewPoint Gallery in Halifax is presenting an exhibition by new gallery member Michael Clutson. Clutson's Coastlines focuses on his exploration of the shoreline views of Nova Scotia over the last ten years.

Have you seen Canadian photojournalist Kevin Frayer's exhibition on the Rohingya crisis? Through April 5, you can see his Time to Act: Rohingya Voices at the Canadian Museum for Human Rights in Winnipeg. Developed as a collaboration between the museum and Frayer, this exhibition focuses on the plight of the Rohingya people of Myanmar.

From January 11 through February 8, Stephen Bulger Gallery in Toronto is presenting Claudia Fährenkemper's Seltsame Schönheit. The prominent German photographer's first solo exhibition in North America, this exhibition is a survey of the artist's work over the past 30 years.

From January 22 through April 5, Ryerson Image Centre in Toronto is presenting A Handful of Dust: From the Cosmic to the Domestic. Bringing together images from today and the last 100 years, this exhibition explores the visual representation of dust in both quotidian and poetic ways.

Thank you for your support and readership! We’ve had so much fun making this past year’s issues, and we hope you’ve enjoyed them too! 2020 is going to be great, and we can’t wait to share we have planned! We’re so looking forward to what’s ahead!

International Wedding Photographer of the Year (IWPOTY) has announced the winners of its third annual competition, and quite a few Canadians were recognized! The 2019 Grand Winner was Canadian Jeff Chang from the Apartment Photography by Cat & Jeff.

From January 7 through March 29, the Canadian Association for Photographic Art is presenting Mon Pays–My Country at the Drummondville National Museum of Photography in Drummondville, Quebec. With three images from each province and territory, the exhibition presents a sea-to-sea perspective of the beauty of Canada.

Here are some photo-related articles from around the web on collecting photography, a photo project based in Iceland, the 19th-century photography technique mordançage, archives, and an 1875 family photo at Stonehenge.