Higbee takes us for a walk down the winding career path of a street photographer. One that has no shortcuts. Ok, maybe a few. But not the ones you think of.
By focusing on the idea of movement rather than movement itself, the London-based photographer captures the bodies of dancers and performers like no other.
Using photography as a tool for social change, Holdt has become renowned for his “American Pictures” series portraying American society’s inequality.
Come celebrate Black beauty and culture at the photographer’s first solo show in the US, on view until May 18 at NYC’s International Center of Photography.
Singapore-born photographer Arabelle Zhuang exposes the crucial importance of diverse topics that had an impact on her rise as an artist and individual.
Exploring gender fluidity and limitlessness through photography, the Tilda Swinton-guest curated exhibition lands on SF’s McEvoy Foundation on February 7.
Through the works of Alejandro Chaskielberg, Edouard Taufenbach and Danila Tkachenko, Almanaque gallery in Mexico explores the endless myriad of realities.
Meet the Yanomami, one of Brazil’s largest indigenous groups, through the lens of the photographer, who’s been by their side for almost fifty years.
How little is needed before something becomes, feels and is perceived as unnatural? Discover Sebastian T. Thorsted & Jasko Bobar’s answer in Copenhagen.
In a repressive society and a restrictive culture, the Indonesian artist has found in photography a way to turn traumas, fears and aspirations into art.
