Photography news, articles and features | Page 6 | New Scientist

Skip to content

Amazing images show butterfly mouthparts up close

Life

Amazing images show butterfly mouthparts up close

This alien-like image shows butterfly probiscises, shaped by evolution to help them drink nectar from flowers. The shot, created using a special optical imaging technique, reveals the intricacies of their mouthparts

Regulars

picture of setting it up in the lab

Technology

Bendy camera the width of a human hair can take accurate 3D images

News

Striking image of covid-19 clean-up is among photo contest finalists

Humans

Striking image of covid-19 clean-up is among photo contest finalists

Regulars

Fantastic fungi images capture the magic of mushrooms

Earth

Fantastic fungi images capture the magic of mushrooms

News

Amazing surfing sharks image shows how currents help them save energy

Life

Amazing surfing sharks image shows how currents help them save energy

Regulars

The Cave

Space

Amazing astronomy images shortlisted for photo prize

News

New Scientist Photography awards: Five pictures to inspire your entry

Life

New Scientist Photography awards: Five pictures to inspire your entry

Regulars

Magical image of ‘tree island’ shortlisted for major photo prize

Humans

Magical image of ‘tree island’ shortlisted for major photo prize

Regulars

NASA image captures powerful energy at the heart of the Milky Way

Space

NASA image captures powerful energy at the heart of the Milky Way

Regulars

Two hands holding a camera

The New Scientist Photography Awards 2021 are now open for entries

Are you a budding photographer? Our New Scientist Photography Awards 2021 are now open and will celebrate images that illustrate how science and technology impact our lives and the world around us

News

Life

World's smallest cephalopod gets set to fertilise her own eggs

Regulars

Life

8 beautiful photographs of seeds and fruits

Regulars

Life

Cicadas set to emerge in once in every 17-year event

Regulars

Life

Stark images of Amazon show incredible peaks and Indigenous peoples

Regulars