Photography

Photographer Vito Finocchiaro's photos whisk us away from our own reality and plunge us into a world drenched in tradition.

British photographer and writer Lewis Bush’s project “Latent Labour” takes a fascinating look at how our presence sticks around on the items we shop for.

When Jalal Shamsazaran photographed his father’s struggle with Alzheimer’s disease, he did it with the expectation that he might, one day, experience it himself.

Working the politics beat in D.C. requires exquisite timing, patience and a thorough knowledge of who’s who in the political world. Photographer Mark Wilson had all of that and proved it over and over again.

The Washington Post's picks of noteworthy residences on the market.

Danish photographer Lasse Bak Mejlvang became interested in homelessness in the United States while on assignment in California. When he had another assignment in Seattle, he contacted organizations working with the homeless, and they invited him to stay in one of their camps.

Elke Lemmens creates miniature scenes to go inside holes in buildings for removing dirt from boots.

Photographer Linnea Bullion has found inspiration for her self-portraits from her suburban upbringing, sharing with us her sense of humor and eclectic wardrobe.

The Washington Post's picks of noteworthy residences on the market.

Photographer Ben Brody's new book examines his role in both creating propaganda and trying to subvert it.

Leonard Freed's seminal book, "Black in White America," gets revamped and republished. It's as relevant as ever.

Three toys take their place into the collection at the Strong National Museum of Play.

Photographer Ira Meyer has been visiting Antarctica since 1991, drawn back by the beauty of the icy continent.

The Washington Post's picks of noteworthy residences on the market.

Photographer Jorge Vargas worked with his family to create whimsical portraits of his daughters during their time in quarantine in Argentina.