Photography
Who gets remembered, and who gets left out? The photographer answers with ten years of photographs documenting the people, places, and intimacies that became his world.
Five decades of photography trace Britain’s industrial decline through stark concrete blocks and the intimate details of home and belonging in this Newcastle exhibition.
As he opens his show, “Yōkai and Landscapes”, at NYC’s Picto gallery, the Japanese artist speaks on folklore, analogue photography, and the uncertain boundary between reality and fantasy.
La galería celebra veinticinco años con una exposición que renuncia a la celebración. Florian Ebner relee la colección para contar cómo cambió la sociedad española y, con ella, la fotografía.
In this new book, the photographer captures the beauty, desire and everyday freedoms of queer New York, preserving a world that refuses to be remembered through loss alone.
¿Quiénes son algunas de las nuevas voces de la fotografía? La Fundació Mapfre de Barcelona selecciona cuatro nombres que ponen el foco en la memoria, las raíces y la identidad.
Across SWANA, the photographer spent a decade redefining beauty, finding belonging and making peace with a name he once wanted to leave behind.
Veinticinco exposiciones y cuarenta fotógrafos llevan la fotografía contemporánea a jardines, casas y al fondo de la bahía en la décima edición del festival.
Now on view in Barcelona, “American Images” explores trust, dignity and the power of a slower gaze through portraits that invite us to spend time with their subjects.
The co-founder and one of the creative minds behind Toiletpaper discusses AI, humour, surrealism and why the most compelling images resist easy interpretation.
His archive follows families, riders and quieter moments beyond the arena, while his 8 Seconds Rodeo gives that community a new platform.
What a privilege to get behind-the-scenes photographs, right? The photographer allows us to immerse in Sofia Coppola’s “Marie Antoinette” set in his new book.
The photographer turns friendship, Dominican folklore and the myth of Ganymede into “AGUA È”, a photographic love story that leaves desire open to interpretation.
The raw, unadulterated chaos of the legendary Irish-British photographer returns to London’s Atlas Gallery to weaponise desire and violently pull us out of our comfort zone.
The photographer’s first retrospective brings bodies, sculptures and uncanny objects into conversation at Paris’s MEP. There are only a few days left to see it.
Through mythology, he reclaims violent histories. The photographer exhibiting in Memphis takes watery boundaries as a starting point.
La fotógrafa habla de vínculos, ficción y convivencia a partir de “Archipiélago”, un libro que observa a sus personajes como islas dentro de una misma geografía.
Self-portraits, photograms, photojournalism and architecture reveal how Bauhaus women expanded the medium while fighting to receive credit for their work.
Tres miradas esenciales sobre la fotografía de moda: el universo femenino de Bettina Rheims, la masculinidad de Mario Testino y la cultura visual de Wolfgang Tillmans.
From imperfect beauty to disappearing American landscapes, she reflects on intuition, self-portraiture and building a group show outside the art world’s hierarchies.
Forty years of photography unfold across eighteen galleries, tracing how intimacy, beauty, identity and digital experimentation have shaped a singular visual language.
Antes del scroll y los retoques digitales, Sybilla ya entendía la moda como un trabajo compartido: sus imágenes son la prueba de un imaginario que sigue muy vivo.
The Museum Rietberg in Zurich presents a subversively empathetic reimagining of colonial photography in order to highlight the universality of colonial domination.
Inside Roger Ballen’s world, order and disorder collide. We talk childhood, trust, AI and the shadows that make an image hard to shake for days after seeing it.
With Raffaella as both subject and collaborator, the artist uses saturated colour to confront the expectations passed from mother to daughter.
Fundación MAPFRE presenta en Madrid una amplia revisión de la obra del fotógrafo dominicano-mexicano, que desmonta las promesas de progreso a fuerza de repetirlas.
Four new photographs revisit the city where she grew up through a post-ironic, surreal lens, balancing affection for Los Angeles with underlying unease.
Against a world increasingly hostile to LGBTQIA+ people, five hundred painted participants assemble in Vegueta as a collective statement of visibility and alliance.
After eight years away, the photographer returns to New York with a five-borough study of nude bodies, on view at Jeffrey Deitch through August 8.
Nine Latin American countries meet in the Bronx through photographs that turn football, faith and family into a record of community under pressure.