Archive
Latest from the archive
Photographer interviews
August 7, 2026
Malaysian visual artist Joy Chan on anthropology, documentary practice, and 'The Outfall', her exhibition of landscapes stained by polluted river water.
Themed editorials
August 7, 2026
For Mother's and Father's Day, photographs by Robert Frank, Elliott Erwitt and Wayne Miller that capture the love, grace and strength of parenthood.
Themed editorials
August 7, 2026
Four publications for Pride Month, featuring artists who have radically reimagined how queer lives are seen and represented.
Single spotlight
August 7, 2026
Artist Brian Fouhy finds humour in the everyday objects we stop noticing, making a case for taking a second look at the world around us.
Essays
August 7, 2026
How Japan turned the photobook into a primary art form, where paper, sequencing and design carry as much meaning as the photographs themselves.
Themed roundup
August 7, 2026
Five books that open a window onto how photographers such as Cartier-Bresson, Meyerowitz and Adams actually work, and why there is no single right way.
Themed editorials
August 7, 2026
For International Women's Day, a selection of books offering a glimpse of life through the eyes of women photographers across three centuries.
The Masters
August 7, 2026
Saul Leiter broke every rule of composition and championed colour before the art world was ready, making quiet, painterly frames from ordinary New York streets.
Southeast Asia
August 5, 2026
Hidden within Bangkok's Charoen Krung neighbourhood, Fotoclub BKK is more than a film lab. It is a community built around analogue photography, where film, conversation, and creativity come together, reminding us that the best photography spaces are ultimately about people.
Essays
August 1, 2026
Photography has long celebrated individual images, but Truth Flux brings together eleven projects that invite us to look beyond the single photograph and into the ideas and relationships that shape photographic meaning.
Community
July 26, 2026
The third Reading Photographs Notes explores three works that challenge a familiar assumption: that a photobook must behave like a book. Together, they prompted conversations about material, memory, authorship, and how the form of a book can become inseparable from the photographs it carries.
Single spotlight
July 15, 2026
Pale Flare describes an observation about photographic culture in Thailand, though it applies well beyond. Exhibition statements tend to close down interpretation rather than open it.