Candid Moments
Using the language of film to craft poetic images steeped in narrative, Christopher Anderson’s photographs possess cinematic qualities.
Using the language of film to craft poetic images steeped in narrative, Christopher Anderson’s photographs possess cinematic qualities.
Demonstrating a variety of approaches to social documentary, must-see exhibitions offer experimental, realist and stylised photography.
Eamonn Doyle’s strikingly bold and ethereal series, K, is set against a compelling and fitting backdrop untouched by human presence.
Major retrospective Sally Mann: A Thousand Crossings demonstrates a signature experimental style, delving into the American consciousness.
Miles Aldridge and Todd Hido offer an intriguing view into life in residential neighbourhoods, tapping into ideas of urban isolation and tension.
Nicholas Nixon’s images, on view at C/O Berlin, weave deeply personal and individualistic moments into a story with global resonance.
From nearby urban neighbourhoods in Paris to desert landscapes in the American West, Edouard Sepulchre’s images capture prairie-like idealism.
This selection of retrospectives, group shows and international events celebrates women in the industry whilst reflecting on its history.
The Beauty of Lines creates juxtapositions between diverse works, revealing unexpected echoes and resonances of form and structure.
Brooklyn Museum’s new exhibition is a direct response to the crucial social and political issues that have dominated global conversations.
Modern Nature at The Hepworth, Wakefield explores our evolving relationship with the organic world in an age dominated by urbanity.
Where Memory Remains is a thought-provoking theme for the 15th edition of Photaumnales, especially in today’s media landscape.
Rusty Wiles is a Florida native, who serves as a firefighter and paramedic. Five years ago, he downloaded Instagram and began to shoot.
Top picks for the beginning of November use cinematic aesthetics and candid photography to capture the essence of pivotal eras in history.
From new photographic series to architectural monographs, November’s must-read publications chronicle migration, urbanity and post-war life.
To mark the opening of its new venue for photography, Fondation Henri Cartier Bresson pays tribute to activist Martine Franck.
No mobile phones, radios or microwaves are permitted in part of the state of West Virginia. Paul Kranzler and Andrew Phelps investigate.
Images by Hiroshi Sugimoto explore the relationship between art and time, raising questions about representations of history.
Around 55% of the world’s population lives in urban areas. Chronicling this phenomenon across major cities is photographer Michael Wolf.
