Pivotal Snapshots
German artist Thomas Struth’s monumental images of Israel and Palestine are on display at Aspen Art Museum.
German artist Thomas Struth’s monumental images of Israel and Palestine are on display at Aspen Art Museum.
An exhibition at The Finnish Museum of Photography examines the shifting nature of identity.
Each practitioner featured in an exhibition at Joseph Bellows Gallery captures the urban landscape in unique ways.
Expanding perceptions, the selection for 16-17 December investigates new ways of seeing the world.
Hatje Cantz’s new release, Koexistenzen, tracks Walter Niedermayr’s fascination with the unique community of Fiemme Valley in South Tyrol.
Museum der Moderne, Salzburg, examines the changing notion of space through its representation in photography.
In celebration of Thomas Ruff’s first major London retrospective Whitechapel Gallery, London, National Portrait Gallery, London, displays selected works from the photographer’s Porträts (Portraits) series. The large-scale…
Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia, is the world’s largest salt flat. This exceptional environment forms the backdrop for Scarlett Hooft Graafland’s images.
Howard Greenberg Gallery, New York, foregrounds moments of American history and culture through Steve Schapiro’s oeuvre
Andreas Gursky’s series records the artist’s interest in environmental issues, reflecting the tragic beauty of the world’s waterways .
The Center for Photography at Woodstock explores the state of the human condition through the work of eighteen practitioners.
Practitioners from Taiwan explore the lasting effects of authoritarianism, social ideology, environmental disaster and international politics.
Viviane Sassen’s series, Roxane II, documents the intimate reciprocal relationship between the photographer and her muse.
To portray the complexities of daily life, Cig Harvey creates intimate portraits of family members and close friends.
Through aerial photography, Jeffrey Milstein draws a unique portrait of New York and Los Angeles.
Ikuru Kuwadjima’s photobook, I, Oblomov, uncovers a strange state of inertia and lethargy that defines the contemporary condition.
Fariba Farshad, founding director of Photo London, reflects on the significance of the solo show in the digital age.
Shedding light on the state of post-war America, Robert Frank’s images draw a striking portrait of the nation at a pivotal moment in history.
A new publication by Hatje Cantz focuses on Finnish photographer Ola Kolehmainen, capturing space and light in places of worship.