News
Rethinking Crime Photography and the Rights of Nonviolent Offenders
Thanks to the internet's meticulous record-keeping, journalists are rethinking to ethics of publishing the identities of nonviolent criminals.
News
Thanks to the internet's meticulous record-keeping, journalists are rethinking to ethics of publishing the identities of nonviolent criminals.
Art
Whose and Whom brings together artists from around the globe who posit the body as a vehicle for performing gender.
Books
In the 1980s, photographer David T. Hanson captured aerial views of Superfund sites, revealing the environmental toll of American industry.
Art
This year's Brighton Photo Biennial searches for a "new Europe," while expressing sympathy for migrants.
Books
In Landing Lights Park, photographer David Rothenberg captures a quiet Queens neighborhood disrupted by descending airplanes.
Art
I have woken up with an entire photoshoot concept floating in my head, down to little nuances like having a character say, “laughing, laughing, laughing” instead of actually laughing.
Art
Lebohang Kganye's images are a poignant celebration of her mother’s spirit.
Art
Exhibiting a series of images from only one day effectively gives viewers a sense of this historical moment.
Art
Over an eight-year period, Dhruv Malhotra spent sleepless nights wandering the streets of Noida, a satellite of Delhi, creating otherworldly photographs of the nocturnal cityscape.
Books
Photographer Pamela Littky spent the summer of 2015 driving thousands of miles through 15 states to capture the American fair.
Art
Attack of the Instagram clones: by collaging together virtually indistinguishable travel photos from unrelated Instagram accounts, "Insta Repeat" reveals how social media undermines originality.
Art
Because images of the West were created after 1848, we have few visual references to the region during its Mexican era. One artist wants to correct that art historical schism.