2013 World Press Photo Winner Controversy

Interview: Fred Ritchin On Establishing Standards For Digital Manipulation

With the recent winner of the World Press Photo award accused of "too much Photoshop," the photographic community needs established standards now more than ever

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Alec Soth, How You Living?

An in-depth interview with the Magnum shooter about his early years, how he pays rent these days, and his advice for young photographers

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Sultans of Swagger: Neal Preston's Unseen Led Zeppelin Photos

In the 1970s, photographer Neal Preston had an all-access pass to one of the world's biggest and most private bands, Led Zepplin. After years spent in the vault, these images will finally see the light of day in the form of a new iBook. Lighters aloft!

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Documenting Quiet, Deadly Hardship in Sierra Leone

Mustafah Abdulaziz's series "Water Is Gold" takes us to a place where access to clean water is a matter of life and death

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Meet "The Jangs"

Michael Jang's snapshots of his home life from the 1970s are just as comfortable in a family album as on a gallery wall

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100 American Photobooks, Available for Instant Browsing—Offline, That Is

After a boom in web-based photobook consumption, are we seeing a return to a more tactile experience?

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A Fresh Look At…Trees?

Mitch Epstein's New York Arbor is a quiet, thrilling black and white typology of New York's diverse foliage

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A Master's Work—Now Available in PDF Form

Wolfgang Tillmans has released a number of his exhibition catalogs as free downloads

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No Ordinary T-Shirts

Miti Ruangkritya’s “Thai Politics” deals with a serious subject in an enjoyable way

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Altered Images

David Benjamin Sherry’s “Wonderful Land” shows familiar landscapes in an unfamiliar way

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