William Klein + Daido Moriyama: Double Feature
William Klein and Daido Moriyama share marquee billing in a retrospective exhibition at London’s Tate Modern. Here, in two short films, they discuss their photography.
William Klein and Daido Moriyama share marquee billing in a retrospective exhibition at London’s Tate Modern. Here, in two short films, they discuss their photography.
Now in its third incarnation, “31 Women in Art Photography” gives women photographers a powerful platform to show their work.
Jim Marshall photographed legends and his pictures have become iconic in American cultural history, but the vast majority of the music photographer’s work has never been seen. This month, a new book and two gallery shows will debut many never-before-published images from Marshall’s coverage of the Rolling Stones 1972 tour, as well as singular portraits of musicians including Johnny Cash, BB King and Joni Mitchell.
A new Brooklyn-based event aims to change what it means to be a photo festival. (It involves a dog run.)
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.
The work of Berenice Abbott, who photographed Depression-era New York, is featured in a new exhibition at Toronto’s Art Gallery of Ontario and an accompanying book.
The Brooklyn Bridge opened to the public on May 24, 1883. Photographs of the work-in-progress bridge are now available to the public through the New York City Municipal Archives.
Stan Douglas has been named the recipient of the prestigious Infinity Award for Art by the International Center of Photography, which will be presented tonight. Lightbox visits highlights of three projects from the artist’s prolific photographic endeavors.
The view of New York from the International Space Station evolved today, as the new World Trade tower became the tallest building in the city.