What a year! In 2019, HJP celebrated 5 years of business, completed more than 50 stages, moved offices, attended an art conference in California, and had several photos featured in competitions, publications, and social media. We were lucky enough to catch over 20 newborns and hundreds of families who have been celebrating this event. We had the opportunity to share more about Hayley's project, …

“I am a very down-to-earth, spiritual person,” says newcomer Londyn Chanel. On location at an auto shop garage in Los Angeles, California, Londyn poses for the photographer, Cassandra Keyes. Dressed in red, Londyn tells us more about herself. “I would consider my modeling and make-up career m y passion,” says the artist. “What I love most about my job is that I get the opportunity to travel around the world, get dolled up, and just enjoy the spotlight.” For Londyn, shooting for Playboy was a pleasant surprise.

A California woman was captured on camera angrily trying to stop a photographer from capturing a beautifully planned engagement ... before yelling "Go Stay updated with the latest global news from MISRYOUM.

A woman was caught on camera confronting a photographer and videographer before allegedly telling a Latino couple to “go back to Mexico” during their proposal.

A California woman was captured on camera angrily trying to stop a photographer from capturing a beautifully planned engagement ... before yelling "Go back to Mexico!"

A California woman was captured on camera angrily trying to stop a photographer from capturing a beautifully planned engagement ... before yelling "Go back to Mexico!"

A California woman was captured on camera angrily trying to stop a photographer from capturing a beautifully planned engagement ... before yelling "Go back to Mexico!" Trinity Films' videographer Trinity Lugo tells TMZ ... she was the woman taking…

A California woman was captured on camera angrily trying to stop a photographer from capturing a beautifully planned engagement ... before yelling "Go back to Mexico!" Trinity Films' videographer Trinity Lugo tells TMZ ... she was the woman taking…

A member of In-N-Out’s trademark team emailed the photographer and the Fighting Zebras, asking them to take the photos down, according to SFGATE.

Dorothea Lange started documenting migrant workers in California in the early 1930s.

In June 1941, Columbia Pictures starlets Betty Brooks and Patti McCarty spent a weekend on Santa Catalina Island off the coast of Southern California, capturing classic pre-WWII Hollywood glamour and leisure. Shot by LIFE photographer Peter Stackpole, this photo essay documented the care-free summer adventures of the two 20-year-olds. At the time, both McCarty and Brooks were aspiring contract 'bit players' who had recently signed with Columbia Pictures and quickly became close friends. LIFE framed the trip as a special 'treat' for the young starlets. Patti McCarty had never previously traveled off the California mainland, and Betty Brooks had never stepped foot on a boat before the trip. Stackpole captured them enjoying classic Catalina pastimes—riding in speedboats, looking through glass-bottom boats, posing on the rocky shore, and playing with local wildlife like a white peacock. This lighthearted excursion captures a final moment of pure, pre-war American leisure. Only six months later, following the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, civilian tourism to Catalina Island was completely halted as the military transformed the island into a federal training zone. The photographs, taken by Peter Stackpole for LIFE magazine, provide a rare glimpse into the pre-war era of Hollywood and American leisure culture, highlighting the innocence and carefree nature of the time before the global conflict changed everything. The images serve as a historical artifact, preserving a moment in time that would soon be overshadowed by the realities of World War II. The article emphasizes the significance of these photographs as a testament to the fleeting nature of peace and the rapid transformation of American society during the early years of the war. The photos were published on October 2, 2026, by Vintage Everyday, a website dedicated to sharing vintage photographs and historical content. The article also notes that the two actresses were young, aspiring performers who had recently signed with Columbia Pictures, and their friendship and shared experiences on the island reflect the camaraderie often found among young actors in the entertainment industry during that era. The photographs capture not only the scenic beauty of Catalina Island but also the personal dynamics between the two young women, offering a window into their lives before the war disrupted their careers and the nation's way of life.