Displaced History and the Art of Collective Memory
Photographer Nicolas Dhervillers combined modern landscapes with historical images to create his latest body of work 'My Sentimental Archives.'
Photographer Nicolas Dhervillers combined modern landscapes with historical images to create his latest body of work 'My Sentimental Archives.'
Photographer Lauren Fleishman has spent the past year immersed in the world of wheelchair bodybuilding.
The declaration that “a rose is a rose is a rose” is one of Gertrude Stein’s best-known lines. Now, with an upcoming body of work called Ill Form & Void Full, photographer Laura Letinsky—who is a fan of Stein’s—has her own take on the idea.
A new book looks back at decades of collaborative work by artists Larry Sultan and Mike Mandel.
A new retrospective of the work of Japanese photographer Naoya Hatakeyama, opening at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art on July 28, looks at vistas on the verge of change.
A new Brooklyn-based event aims to change what it means to be a photo festival. (It involves a dog run.)
Bruce Gilden’s series about foreclosed homes, which will be presented this weekend by the Magnum Foundation as part of the Photoville 2012 festival, is a departure from the photographer's usual working style.
Alixandra Fazzina photographs the hardships faced by underage refugees fleeing Afghanistan.
Neil Goldberg’s affinity for the collection of lives that comprise New York City is on view in his solo exhibition at the Museum of the City of New York, which has recently been extended to run through June 19.
Matthew Brandt, whose work is featured in a show at Yossi Milo Gallery in New York City, makes photographs that are of his subjects in two senses of the word.
Photographer Greg Miller traveled to Joplin, Mo., in the days leading up to the anniversary of the tornado that devastated the city last year.
Canadian photographer Jessica Eaton, who recently won the photography prize at the 2012 Hyères Festival, uses her camera to create color invisible to the naked eye.
Photographer Jeffrey Stockbridge captures the troubled souls and harsh realities of life along one Philadelphia avenue.
Photographer Nick Ballon captures the intersection of fact and fiction in the Bolivian town where Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid are said to have died.
Present-day Chicago is not Harlem in 1979. Present-day Harlem isn’t even Harlem in 1979. But at the Art Institute of Chicago’s new exhibition Dawoud Bey: Harlem USA, some things have stayed the same.
When photographer Holly Andres visited the University of Oregon acrobatics and tumbling team to shoot the young athletes at practice, she wanted to avoid the tropes of cheerleading photography.
Chechen authorities are the unseen presence in Diana Markosian's photographs of girls growing up in the region.
The 'Almost Dawn in Libya' project aims to show Libyans photographs taken during the civil war in their country and, in doing so, foster peace.
Photographer Ambroise Tézenas immersed himself in the tourist experience at sites of death and destruction. The result is 'Dark Tourism,' now on view at Galerie Mélanie Rio in Nantes, France.
The Titanic didn’t just send hundreds of its passengers to the bottom of the ocean—it also took all the evidence of what life was like on board for the ill-fated travelers. Or at least it would have, were it not for Francis Browne.