African American Portraits: Photographs from the 1940s and 1950s is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through October 8, with more than 150 studio portraits from the mid-twentieth century, most by unidentified photographers in small-town studios throughout the South. Though personal, intimate objects, these photographs collectively illustrate the cultural shifts occurring mid-century. The subjects, says curator Jeff Rosenheim, are “testing themselves against themselves” and figuring out who they want to be.
Still Standing: Hannah Price | Silver Eye Center for Photography, Pittsburgh
Still Standing, the title of Hannah Price’s recent...
July – August 2010 About The Cover
As the Walrus said in Lewis Carroll’sThrough the L...
Best of 2016
Formed in 1963 by 11 photographers who recognized the necessity of “a forum to address the underrepresentation of African Americans in their field,” the Kamoinge Workshop gave its members a sense of solidarity and support in a period when black Americans were the frequent subject of mainstream media coverage but rarely its author.
July – August 2011 About The Cover
Longer ago than I care to admit, I made my one and...
July – August 2007 About The Cover
For the artist, the world is like Pandora’s box. I...
July – August 2019 About The Cover
Our cover image – ©Olivia Parker, Interior with Pe...
Wardell Milan
It could be argued that collage and photomontage a...
Jeremy August Haik
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Sarah Anne Johnson: Rosy-Fingered Dawn at Julie Saul Gallery
In her latest body of work, on view at Julie Saul ...
Lee Friedlander Framed by Joel Coen | Luhring Augustine, New York City
In the history of 20th-century photography in the ...
July – August 2006 About The Cover
In the world of extreme sports, in-line skaters ar...
July – August 2008 About The Cover
What must they look like, these photographs, to pe...