News
Black America as Told by Those Who Lived It
The exhibition “Black Photojournalism” on view at the Carnegie Museum of Art in Pittsburgh, presents work by nearly 60 photographers chronicling historic events and daily life in the United States from the conclusion of World War II in 1945 to the presidential campaigns of 1984.
Lily Gavin, Silver Illusionist
Until December 13, Kearsey & Gold gallery in London is exhibiting ten black and white prints by the American photographer who crafts miniature worlds where scale wavers and the everyday tips into the marvelous.
Stories
Fred Ritchin On AI: “We Can Now Easily Remake the World in Our Own Image”
Images Under Influence: How AI Has Slipped Into Our Everyday Photography
Todd Webb: A Photographer in Paris
Richard Schroeder: “Making the Instant a Perfect Moment”
His name may mean nothing to you. Yet Richard Schroeder ranks among the greatest contemporary portrait photographers. Against the grain of flashy rock imagery, his sophisticated black and white reveals the secret side of our icons.
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From the archives
Elliott Erwitt: An Explosion of Color
Nan Goldin on Forging Memories Through Photography
Stephen Shore: “Photography Isn’t Very Good at Explaining”
Joel Meyerowitz: A Year of Consecration
For the past six decades, the American photographer Joel Meyerowitz has roamed the streets of the world, countrysides and beaches in search of life in blue, green, yellow and red. In the 1970s, his sense of modernism contributed to the acceptance of color photographs as works of art. In 2024, five major exhibitions celebrate his work.
