Pride Month: Queer Visibility Radically Reimagined
Four publications for Pride Month, featuring artists who have radically reimagined how queer lives are seen and represented.
A dedication to mothers and fathers
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.
Joy Chan: “Art offers perspectives to observe our own existence, to point out and clarify the neglected and the unnoticed”
Malaysian visual artist Joy Chan on anthropology, documentary practice, and ‘The Outfall’, her exhibition of landscapes stained by polluted river water.
Saul Leiter, a photographer with a painter’s eye
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.
International Women’s Day: Celebrating Women Photographers
For International Women’s Day, a selection of books offering a glimpse of life through the eyes of women photographers across three centuries.
Open Mind, Open Eyes: Insights Into The Creative Processes Of Photographers
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.
Japan’s Explorative Culture of the Photobook
How Japan turned the photobook into a primary art form, where paper, sequencing and design carry as much meaning as the photographs themselves.
Take a second look: Brian Fouhy’s amusing perspective of everyday things
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.
Hans Kemp: Photography That Requires Participation
Dutch photojournalist Hans Kemp on Bikes of Burden, Divine Encounters, and a career built on participating in the Asian life he photographs.
Photobook Making: The Finding and Expressing of Self
Inside Zontiga’s four-day photobook-making workshop with Gueari Galeri, where photographers turned personal stories into books.