American photographer Elliott Erwitt, who dedicated his life to documentary photography, died peacefully on November 29 in his sleep at his home in New York at age 95. He was one of the last living legends of photography.
Opened since July 1, the Newlands House Gallery in England hosts the first Eve Arnold exhibition in 10 years.
The Maillol Museum in Paris devotes a stunning retrospective to the iconic American photographer Elliott Erwitt. The exhibition takes us through a full career made up of moments of fun and turning points in history.
While the cultural world has recently begun opening up to all photographic genres, dismantling the hierarchies between fashion, reportage, amateur, etc. practice, sports photography has been left outside this momentum. For now.
Events Event typeAuctionExhibitionFairFestivalWorkshop LocationCenter415Center415Christie’sChristie’sEspace COCOEspace COCOEspace COCOEspace COCOFondation des TreillesFondation des TreillesFondation Henri Cartier-BressonFondation Henri Cartier-BressonFotografiska New YorkFotografiska New YorkGalerie baudoin lebonGalerie baudoin lebonGalerie BigaignonGalerie
Lee Shulman, the creator of The Anonymous Project, invited Blind to his small Parisian studio. The collector and his team receive, select and sort thousands of slides of unknown people and give them a second life.
Photojournalists Carol Guzy and Farzana Wahidy were also recognized as honorees. In its 8th year, the award is given to women photojournalists who exhibit extraordinary courage and humanity in reporting from areas of instability, oppression, and conflict.
While the stories of what photojournalist Catherine Leroy accomplished in her years photographing the Vietnam War are legendary in certain circles, a new biography for young adults aims to bring Leroy’s story to a new generation.
The photographs of two of Hollywood’s greatest chroniclers are currently on display at the Fahey/Klein Gallery in Los Angeles: a great opportunity to travel back in time to the days of the star system, an era made of glamour, dreams and ideals.
In the 1970s, David Aschkenas photographed Pittsburgh, in classic images that revive the city’s glorious past.
Their stills are among the most shared images and attract film audiences worldwide. However, their names remain unknown to the general public. They are film-set
After its opening last weekend in physical form, Photo London continues in digital form on Artsy until September 28th. The opportunity to buy works directly from the exhibitors via the platform.
The celebrated Dutch photographer and multimedia artist looks back at his 40-year career that poses the age-old question, “What is real?”
Entitled “The Unexpected”, a collection of more than ninety prints by Magnum photographers is available for $100 for one week. It represents the breadth and variety of what photography can convey and capture.
Atlas Gallery in London exhibits images by the photographers Frank Hurley and Herbert Ponting, and the explorer Robert Falcon Scott, taken in the South Pole in 1911.
For over 70 years LIFE has commissioned the world’s best photojournalists. Next Saturday, November 14, at the Cornette de Saint Cyr auction house in Paris, the American magazine is selling 191 photos taken by about sixty LIFE photographers between 1930 and the late twentieth century. These images are featured in a brief, one-time exhibition from November 11 to 14. This is a great opportunity to revisit a historical legend.
The American street photographer died yesterday at the age of 79. Blind pays tribute to this eternal observer of the world by republishing this profile who appeared in Camera magazine in 2015.
