The phrase "any photography" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to photography in a general sense, without specifying particular types or styles.
Example: "Do you have any photography that captures the essence of the city?"
Alternatives: "any photos" or "any images".
In a lengthy submission last December, seen by the Arkansas Times, Boeckmann, 69, rejected the commission's claims and said that "any photography was solely for the purpose of recording proof of community service".
Musee d'Orsay, which houses an Impressionist art collection, bans not just selfie sticks but any photography whatsoever.
"You pick up a Doisneau book, or any photography book of Paris in the '30s, and almost all the guys had that cut," he said.
The commission says it is for this reason and the protection of voters that they are advising against any photography being allowed inside polling stations.
The Musée d'Orsay in Paris does not allow any photography, and my family found it a relief after the Louvre, where mobs fight to pose next to the "Mona Lisa".
It seems entirely possible that the new offence will be interpreted by officers as outlawing any photography of police officers, without any real consideration of whether such photography is likely to be useful to terrorism, or whether the photographer has a reasonable excuse.
In the suit, the museum states that it has posted a sign at the entrance (Hawk says he didn't see it, but that's immaterial if it's posted) prohibiting "any professional photography or flash photography".
"I never followed any traditional photography rules only because I didn't know of any -- I never went to photography school, never took any classes," she said.
At that time, I didn't use any existing photography.
For the past six and a half decades without any interruption, Photography was his Love, Passion, Life and Art.
All entrants must provide three colour photographs, which must not have previously been entered for any other photography competition.
