Photography and journalism have a long history in Lethbridge, dating back to the Lethbridge Herald’s first publication in 1906. Herald photographers have played a crucial role in narrating the city’s stories through their visual storytelling. More recently, the industry has gone through significant changes with the emergence of social media and various news channels.
Read MoreThe legacy of Evan Gushul extends throughout southern Alberta. As the son of Ukrainian immigrants, Evan grew up with a profound appreciation for his Ukrainian roots. The Gushul children attended music lessons, Ukrainian language classes, and Ukrainian dance classes, with his parents instilling in him the values of hard work and perseverance. Throughout his life, Evan applied these lessons, forging a storied career of his own.
Read MoreThis year, A.E. Cross Studio, the oldest continuously operated photographic studio in Lethbridge, celebrates its centennial.
Read MorePaul Seesequasis explains the importance of James Brady’s photographs from Glenbow’s collections.
Read MoreDo you know the story behind what local historians have called “unquestionably the most famous photograph ever taken in the City of Lethbridge?”
Read MoreOrville Brunelle, Lloyd Knight, David Rossiter, and Ian Martens are four of the most prolific photojournalists who have contributed to the Lethbridge Herald. Find out more about their work and accolades.
Read MoreWilliam Hasulak documented the City of Lethbridge from 1950 to 1990. Hasulak's photographs showcase what our city has to offer. Over the course of 40 years, he captured the changes that Lethbridge experienced. From the Centennial celebration in Brewery Gardens to the first snowfall at Henderson Lake, Hasulak’s photographs mapped out the city’s history.
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