The idea of Niagara Falls as a contrived and carefully choreographed version of what we call nature lies behind a show of 4,000 postcards by Zoe Leonard.

People want to see the image they recognize from postcards, but the Niagara Falls, left to its own devices, is one of the fastest-eroding falls in the world.

Postcards from Niagara aims to let readers know about upcoming events in Niagara Falls and give some insight on what’s worth checking out to help make the most out of a visit to Niagara.

Photographer’s description: This was one of the many rainbows we saw at Niagara Falls. The view is of Horseshoe Falls with the Maid of the Mist below. Submit your travel photos from around the ...

In this post, we’ll break down the best time to visit Niagara Falls season by season, so you can plan your perfect adventure to this destination. The post Chasing waterfalls? The best time to ...

In her Niagara Falls piece “Survey” (2009-12), for example, the meticulous stacks of postcards — some just a few cards, others that teeter with dozens of the most popular views — quite ...

Did Bobby Leach Survive Niagara Falls, Only To Die After Slipping on Orange Peel? Bobby Leach was the second person in history to survive the plunge over Niagara Falls.

The sprawling installation is made of 4,000 vintage postcards of Niagara Falls, which were individually collected by the artist from flea markets and online sales.

They fill ten boxes and number in the thousands. That's the collection of historic postcards at the Buffalo History Museum.

Are you a traveler who never leaves home without a camera? The Bee wants you to share your best travel photographs with other readers.

Niagara Falls is a bucket-list destination. Here's how to plan the perfect trip.

Photographer’s description: Iguazu Falls is the second-largest in the world, much bigger than Niagara Falls. It’s a mile-and-a-half wide; the photo shows only about 10 percent of the whole ...