• Member Presentation: 2nd Half – Philippe Laporta “My 2026 Trip to Italy – a Travelogue”

    Member of the Montreal Camera Club since 2005, my interest in photography started young, when my uncle gave me a Polaroid camera and spoke so passionately about photography. My parents were glad because it 'calmed me down' a bit. The combination of artistic and technical requirements helped me focus and have always kept me interested in photography. Another milestone to spark my interest came from a summer camp counselor that shared the same passion my uncle had. His hand-colored Black & White images were memorizing, as was the darkroom he had set-up- I was hooked. I then attended the photography program at Loyola, covering university events for the university paper, and later worked with two wonderful Montreal photographers "Mia & Klaus" who encouraged me to pursue my passion. The great photographers Ansel Adams, Edward Weston, Imogen Cunningham, Elliott Erwitt and many others continue to inspire me. Keeping an open mind, learning, and sharing all help me to be an active participant in life and help me to give of myself. Tuscany / Umbria  From Firenze to Pescara and around the Gargano peninsula, visiting the villages where my grandfathers came from, what a gift! Traveling through central Italy, with great food, wine and amazing gelato. Firenze, San Gimignano, Monteriggioni, Montepulciano, Siena, Orvieto to Pescara. Then retracing history with my daughters to Carunchio (Chieti) and the Gargano to San Marco in Lamis (Foggia).

  • LCC – Exposure: Portfolio Night, Reveal of photos from Slack

    Following several successive, highly popular and entertaining portfolio nights, we once again will showcase the photographic works of LCC members who will talk about their images, about themselves and about their love for the art of photography.

  • LCC – People: Competition – Open

    Read the Competition Rules on the Dynamic Range Submission page. Emphasis will be placed on the Environmental Portraiture theme so no headshots. The photo of the individual(s) must be the main point of interest (not arbitrary) and show the environment they were photographed.