The show’s unconventional hang and nonhierarchical approach to photographic print invites us to think about images today

The non-profit, long housed in a sprawling fourth-floor space in Chelsea, will decamp uptown to a location with ample street-level space

A new exhibition at the New Orleans Museum of Art focuses on the flourishing African American portraiture industry that emerged immediately after photography’s invention

Klein, a native New Yorker, moved to Paris in the Second World War’s aftermath and forged an oeuvre spanning photography, film and painting

Plus, a striking photograph by Diane Arbus and the Guggenheim Bilbao at 25

From wartime princess in khaki green to widowed monarch in black, Elizabeth became, through visual media, the most recognised figure in the world

As he prepares for a major retrospective in Paris, he reflects on his homeland’s war with Russia and how his art was born from adversity

In her Armory Show solo stand with Higher Pictures Generation, Nona Faustine calls attention to the city’s oft-overlooked and pervasive ties to slavery

New version published by The Folio Society includes new insights from curator Mia Fineman who has selected key accompanying images

The exhibition in Chelsea explores the photographer’s prolific career documenting humanitarian emergencies

Sajjad Abbas, Raed Mutar and Layth Kareem say curators "prioritise the display of wrongly imprisoned Iraqis"

Cambodian government says stone artefacts kept at San Francisco home of billionaire Lindemann family match those looted from sacred site

The photo archives of Ebony and Jet magazines will be studied and digitised by Los Angeles’s Getty Research Institute and Washington, DC’s National Museum of African American History and Culture

Some say the images, alongside First Lady Olena Zelenska, are in poor taste as the battle with Russia continues while others argue it will promote Ukraine's cause

The artist’s powerful new body of work continues her exploration of queerness today

Volume comprises superb black-and-white images of 68 shipwrecks off the notoriously treacherous south-west coast, beginning in 1871

Christophe Cognet on his new documentary, From Where They Stood, which focuses on extermination camp prisoners’ photographic acts of resistance

France's historic photography festival gives top billing to the unseen, unrecognised and repressed, with a headline show dedicated to dissident feminist artists, many of whom worked behind the Iron Curtain

The new conference will use Sarajevo's museums as case studies for how post-conflict societies can invest in culture to keep the peace

Photographs by former British army officer Andy Barnham capture the lives of the translators whilst hiding their identity from Afghanistan's extremist rulers

Plus, US photographer of queer women, Alice Austen; and Michel Majerus at Art Basel

MK Gallery hosts the first British show of Vivian Maier, the American nanny who secretly took hundreds of thousands of photographs that first came to light in 2007

"My Dear Alice" explores, through hundreds of letters written to the unheralded artist, the romantic correspondences of Victorian-era women

From street scenes to social media, this sweeping survey examines how documentary photography has made sense of the UK’s cultural and political climate

The large-scale pictures, which recall both 19th century landscape painting and mid-20th century abstraction, comment on the very real effects humans have on the environment

After controversy on social media surrounding Newsha Tavakolian’s photographs of East Congo, Médecins Sans Frontières announces internal review

The US photographer has been awarded the £30,000 prize for her “sheer inventiveness and complexity of her approach to image making”

Strong messages are present in a number of booths at this year's edition of the UK's biggest photography fair