- Perspective
Nigerian nurse Bridget Aluu spends her time caring for patients in her private practice, sometimes free. Occasionally, she has to treat herself as well. Photographer Chris Iduma shows us her story in this series of tender photos.
Nigerian nurse Bridget Aluu spends her time caring for patients in her private practice, sometimes free. Occasionally, she has to treat herself as well. Photographer Chris Iduma shows us her story in this series of tender photos.
Tara Wray's new book "Year of the Beast" is a personal photo diary of life during the pandemic.
This year’s winners were chosen from 1,300 entries and include projects about identity and environmental issues.
Photographer Michael Sherwin’s book “Vanishing Points” is a meditation on how change affects our monuments and memories.
They were more than the translators of words, they also interpreted the culture and the daily lives of the civilians caught between the Taliban and the coalition.
“Women Street Photographers” shows how times are changing in a traditionally male dominated field.
Artist Brad Feuerhelm teams up with Nun Gun to present a devastating view of the world's current state of entropy in the new book, "Mondo Decay."
"We Women: The Power of We” brings together the work of 17 people and will be on view at Brooklyn Bridge Park from July 13 to September 12
Each year, and ever since the introduction 14 years ago of the iPhone, thousands of photographers have sent their best images for a chance to be recognized in the iPhone Photography Awards. Here are this year's winners.
Photographer Gilles Peress’s “Whatever You Say, Say Nothing” is a monumental study of the conflict in Northern Ireland.
Reuters President Michael Friedenberg and editor-in-chief Alessandra Galloni described Saddiqui as “an outstanding, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, a devoted husband and father, and a much-loved colleague.”
Elliott Erwitt publishes previously unseen images from his expansive photographic archive spanning his 60 year career as a documentary and commercial photographer.
Walter Astrada photographs communities in Macha, Bolivia as they gather to celebrate the "Tinku."
Photographer Sandro Maddalena documented the trauma and recovery of Ukrainian veterans as hostilities with Russia continue.
Photographer Tina Russell documented the days inside her extended family after her grandmother died of covid-19.
Photographer Nikola Olic reconstructs urban structures turning them into abstract art.
Norwegian photographer Adrian Øhrn Johansen set out to document the closing of the longest border in Europe.
Through these portraits, the photographer also hopes to create an echo to the front-line workers’ calls for the public to play their part in controlling the pandemic.
Sebastien Van Malleghem combed four years of work with one goal in mind: to show the power of nature – its darkness, too.
"Red Flag" is photo book about the pandemic in Latin America with images from 18 photographers covering 14 countries.