In honor of World Goth Day, LightBox presents a selection of images from more than 150 years of photo history—photographs made not by Goth photographers, but pictures that instead evoke the original, dark and beautiful spirit of Goth.
Happy Administrative Professionals Day! To observe the occasion, LightBox presents a curated selection of images by 10 photographers taken over the past quarter-century on the subject of modern office life — its quirks, arcane customs and distinctive fashions.
Christopher Jonassen's still-life series 'Devour' turns emblems of the ordinary — the common frying pan — into eerie semblances of distant planets.
Viviane Sassen, who is famous for her beautiful fine art photography from Africa, is also an accomplished fashion photographer with an exhibition up at the Huis Marseille Museum in Amsterdam.
By creating virtual versions of places such as the Grand Canyon and Yosemite, Dan Holdsworth responds to, and advances, the history of landscape photography.
Laurent Chéhère's "Flying Houses" project is at once a charming, imaginative take on Paris and a wistful vision of dreams deferred.
Since 2005, photographer Shannon Taggart has documented practitioners of Vodou, the oft-misunderstood religion, in neighborhoods around Brooklyn, N.Y.
Turkish photographer Pari Dukovic photographed the sport of yağlı güreş, or oil wrestling. The sport is at the heart of Kırkpınar, a festival in the Turkish city of Edirne which is soon celebrating its 651st anniversary.
Three photographers joined TIME's Joe Klein on his annual road trip across America.
For over a decade, Kimiko Yoshida has created photos of herself in which she wears elaborate costumes that reference a wide range of subjects, from haute couture to the canon of Western painting.
