San Antonio Report photographers chronicle the city and its residents. Each week, we share our most meaningful images as a visual account of San Antonio’s evolving landscape.

Visitors at Scobee Education Center and Planetarium gaze towards the sun and moon during the moment of annularity of the 2023 eclipse.
A Scobee Education Center and Planetarium visitor gazes at the sun and moon during the moment of annularity during the 2023 eclipse. Read more here. Credit: Scott Ball / San Antonio Report
The flamingos at the San Antonio Zoo appeared to be preparing for bed as the sky grew darker.
Flamingos at the San Antonio Zoo appear to be preparing for bed as the sky darkens during Saturday’s eclipse. Credit: Andrea Drusch / San Antonio Report
Visitors at Scobee Education Center and Planetarium gaze towards the sun and moon moments before annularity of the 2023 eclipse.
A man uses a paper plate to augment his eclipse glasses Saturday at the Scobee Education Center and Planetarium. Credit: Scott Ball / San Antonio Report
A group of children gasp as the moon slid halfway into place, revealing half of the ring of fire. They were some of the 500 who attended the STEMclipse event at the San Antonio Museum of Science And Technology.
Children watching as the moon passes in front of the sun gasp Saturday during the STEMclipse event at the San Antonio Museum of Science and Technology. Credit: Raquel Torres / San Antonio Report
Members of Mariachi Los Calleros observe the eclipse during 'total annularity' at Scobee Education Center and Planetarium.
Members of Mariachi Los Calleros observe Saturday’s annular eclipse at Scobee Education Center and Planetarium. Credit: Scott Ball / San Antonio Report
Bee Vasquez and John Cwiek sit in camp chairs patiently waiting for intermittent glimpses of the developing eclipse through spotty cloud cover.
Bee Vasquez and John Cwiek sit in camp chairs Saturday as they wait patiently for intermittent glimpses of the developing eclipse through spotty cloud cover. Credit: Nicholas Frank / San Antonio Report
Pinhole shadows are shown on the ground as the eclipse continues.
Images of Saturday’s eclipse appear in the shadow of a makeshift pinhole viewer. Credit: Scott Ball / San Antonio Report

Bria Woods was a staff photojournalist at the SA Report from 2021 to 2025.