Marianne Wex, panels from Let’s Take Back Our Space: “Female” and “Male” Body Language as a Result of Patriarchal Structures, 1977 © 2026 Marianne Wex ...

For someone who has made a career of contemplating sight, Hiroshi Sugimoto is skeptical of appearances. “All my life I have made a habit of never believing my eyes,” he once remarked. Born in Tokyo in ...

The visual history of the South is inextricably intertwined with the history of both photography and America, offering an apt lens through which to examine American identity. A Long Arc collects key ...

Since beginning her career in the 1970s, Ishiuchi Miyako has become one of Japan’s foremost photographers, leading the way for female practitioners in a scene that has traditionally been male ...

Few photographers are as internationally beloved as Daido Moriyama. The legend of postwar Japanese photography is famous as a founder of Provoke, the storied, short-lived avant-garde journal published ...

Ten days before Russia launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine on February 24, 2022, the Italian photojournalist Emanuele Satolli arrived in Kiev. He received an assignment from The New Yorker and ...

It’s a bleak thought, but one that must be confessed, that our own life is something we don’t understand—one that must be addressed, to see an art such as John Chiara makes. Since the age of sixteen, ...

Last year, a J.Crew campaign promoting the company’s collaboration with Vans roiled certain corners of the internet concerned with the sanctity of menswear. The images seemed at home for a brand built ...

“I’m tired of either/or,” says Theaster Gates. Artist, urban planner, activist, potter, archivist, gospel singer, and much else—the eminent Chicagoan has spent his career embodying the possibilities ...

Nikki S. Lee’s name carries a strange currency in the Korean art world, sparking instant recognition but also a sense of enduring mystery. After all, Lee’s breakout series, Projects (1997–2001), which ...

Coreen Simpson—photographer, writer, jeweler—has done it all. Working for publications such as Essence, Unique New York, and The Village Voice, from the late 1970s onward, Simpson covered New York’s ...

Neil Selkirk, photographer and darkroom wizard, is perhaps best known as the only person who has printed Diane Arbus’s work since her death, in 1971. Working closely with Doon Arbus, Diane’s eldest ...