In Memoriam: Wayne Miller (1918 – 2013)
Wayne Miller, the legendary Magnum photographer known for his photographs of the World War II Pacific theater and the post-war streets of Chicago, passed away Wednesday at the age of 94.
Wayne Miller, the legendary Magnum photographer known for his photographs of the World War II Pacific theater and the post-war streets of Chicago, passed away Wednesday at the age of 94.
A new show at Hasted Kraeutler in New York highlights Erwin Olaf’s series ‘Berlin’, an examination of the time when the sociopolitical structures that defined the 20th century are being turned on their head.
A new show at the International Center of Photography in New York rediscovers the work of Russian-born photographer Roman Vishniac.
For this week’s issue of TIME, Sanna Dullaway digitally colorized archival images of America’s 16th president in hopes of bringing history to life. Here’s a look back on the iconic images she’s revisited.
A new show at the Museum of Fine Arts Houston examines the relationship between war and photography and how that relationship has changed over time. Here, Geoff Dyer writes about images that have shaped the perception of war since photography was invented.
A new photo book by Taschen captures images of London from the Victorian era to the swinging ’60s and the present day.
Rare, once-classified U.S. government photographs of the aftermath of atomic bombing of Hiroshima make up a new exhibit at the International Center of Photography called Hiroshima: Ground Zero 1945. These post-apocalyptic pictures had a profound effect on civil defense architecture during the Cold War, but only now can their historical significance, emotional power, and tragic beauty be appreciated.