Francesca Piqueras has long photographed the places where human ambition meets the resistant force of the natural world. Across shipbreaking yards, abandoned industrial structures, waves, dams, fire, and scorched terrain, her work returns to the same essential question: what does matter remember after it has been cut, burned, extracted, or left behind? In Inner Movement, that question becomes especially concentrated.
Photo Spotlight
Georges Dambier and Fashion in Motion To look at Georges Dambier’s photographs is to enter…
The approaching centennial of Marilyn Monroe offers an occasion to celebrate the global icon and reconsider a life and persona that remain as compelling as they are elusive. Few figures of the 20th century have been as widely photographed, circulated, and mythologized.
‘Lillian developed a darkroom technique before she felt compelled to take up a camera. Her fine art experience led her to view a print as the end product of a studio process’. Lillian Bassman herself, on the other hand, described her interest in the darkroom as ‘creating a new kind of vision aside from what the camera saw.’
As the Martha Graham Dance Company marks its centennial, a new book by photographers Deborah Ory and Ken Browar offers a striking visual record of the company’s evolution. Martha Graham Company: 100 Years brings together contemporary portraits, newly staged images from iconic ballets, as well as selected archival photographs that brought to life the story of the oldest modern dance company in the United States.
Brassaï is best known for his iconic photographs of Paris in the 1930s, capturing the city’s nightlife, streets, and inhabitants in a way that has left a lasting impact on the history of photography. His work has greatly contributed to the idea of vernacular photography, blurring the lines between street photography and fine art.
In the evolving canon of 20th-century photography, few stories feel as electrifying as the rediscovery of Kali—the artistic persona of California photographer Joan Archibald. Active during the late 1960s and early 1970s in Southern California, Kali produced a vivid and deeply idiosyncratic body of work that remained largely unseen for decades.
David Yarrow’s latest series brings his signature wit and cinematic lens to Palm Beach, capturing its sun-soaked splendor, high society rituals, and tongue-in-cheek glamour. From polo fields to Worth Avenue, vintage convertibles to beachside tableaux, The Adventure Continues… in Palm Beach is a visual love letter to a place where beauty, leisure, and spectacle rule the day.
British photographer Adam Fuss’ works are not conventional photographs, yet they are photographic.