Photography
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'View from above' questions our perceptions of the world
Why collectors of 19th-century painting are crossing over into photography
'I am a photographer and I quite often get sent to photograph wars, I report on the human condition'
Photographs from the 1840s to the 1990s never before shown in public
Benjamin Paul harks back to Dutch masters in his curation of Tillmans at the Busch-Reisinger Museum
“We have a practice of letting go of things, even of high quality, in order to in order to buy older, expensive photographs”
“Traditional notions of composition and beauty do very well”
The video work will be displayed alongside other new photographic work
Photography and video art at Castello di Rivoli
Canon Photography Gallery, Victoria & Albert Museum
Speaking to the artist who immerses himself in the Northern Irish situation and responds to its shifting sense of reality
This remarkable photographic collaboration depicts Saville pushing her body against a pane of glass
Inside 7 Reece Mews
The artist reflects on the combination of autobiographical content and common experience in her work
The German photographer compares his serial working method to “a scientist carrying out a series of experiments”
Erwitt’s wit at HackelBury, Israeli environmental views at Andrew Mummery and delightful Doisneau at Hoppen
Photographs by the wigged Sphinx of Manhattan are published by his old dealer
A clever eye and sly humour at Throckmorton, Nash at Schickler, Bidgood at Paul Morris, Cook at Mitchell-Innes & Nash
The duo dislike art that only the art world can understand and explain their campaign to be different
A sign that even this highly popular market for images of the screen icon has its limits–and danger
The Museum of Contemporary History provides historical explanations for why war photographers took the pictures that they did
The museum is to deaccession duplicates from its collection
This handsome overview spans the celebrated photographer's entire career
“People often ask how I could pursue such a ‘sad’ subject for so long”
Many Lewis Hine images have been printed after his death without authorisation, some on papers from as late as the seventies
The Houston international photographic biennial is the only event of its kind in the US
How photographers from 1845 to the present have reflected time
The upcoming Met exhibition presents the whole career of the photographer famous for his images of the Depression