Foggy Views of a Latter-Day Jurassic Park
Safari animals and inclement weather make for nearly surreal images
Foggy Views of a Latter-Day Jurassic Park
Safari animals and inclement weather make for nearly surreal images
Yikes.
Asger Carlsen's Hester is a gruesomely fleshy, heavily abstracted take on the sculptural female nude
Interview: Mitch Feinberg On His Tribute To Boston
The legendary still-life photographer speaks on how his instantly iconic Boston magazine cover came together
Alec Soth, How You Living?
We spoke with the Magnum photographer about how he makes money as a photographer
This Is '90s Teenage London
A look at Nigel Shafran's new book, Teenage Precinct Shoppers
Altered Images
David Benjamin Sherry’s “Wonderful Land” shows familiar landscapes in an unfamiliar way
Behind the Notes: Joachim Robert's Paris Skyline
This crisp image of a cold Paris day made it big on Tumblr—after a not-so-small modification
Ed Ruscha's Proto-Street View
Well before Google, Ed Ruscha made comprehensive drive-by portraits of 1960s LA
#iphoneonly
Photojournalists (and their editors) have a new favorite tool: the smartphone. We spoke to several mobile-savvy pros to find out how and why Instagram is becoming an ever-bigger part of their work
Blue China
Filipe Casaca offers the inside perspective of an outsider in Dalian, China
Ed Panar, How You Living?
Pittsburgh's finest reflects on surviving as a photographer
2013's Ten Best Wedding Photographers
"When my outlook changed, the images started changing, too.” - Matt Miller
A Photobook With No End
After last year's hit Animals That Saw Me, Ed Panar returns with a more difficult photobook—so difficult, in fact, that you'll literally never be able to finish it
Mexico, From a (Great) Distance
Jeanette Muranyi mounted her camera to a telescope and photographed her childhood home of Juarez from across the border in El Paso, Texas
Alec Soth's California
In the latest Little Brown Mushroom Dispatch Soth and writer Brad Zellar journey to the valleys of Silicon, San Joaquin, and Death
Peter Dixie, How You Living?
A British photographer talks about his experience living and working in Shanghai
Mark King, How You Living?
For a photographer living in Barbados, the internet looks like the best way to show projects and build an audience—but does it really work?
A Colorful Miasma
Brice Bischoff's long exposures in LA's Bronson Caves are part of a sci-fi-focused group show in New York
Sean Marc Lee, How You Living?
Checking in with an American photographer living in Taipei
Devil For the Detail
In the hyper-realisitic portraiture of Randal Ford, Americana gets a hip upgrade
Photobooks Worth Their Weight in Gold? There's an App For That
Shashasha is a new iPad app that's making it possible to look at highly sought-after photobooks for just $1
Experts Confirm "Integrity" of 2013 World Press Photo Award Winner
Even if the photo is real, the controversy has done its damage
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!
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
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
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?
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
A Master's Work—Now Available in PDF Form
Wolfgang Tillmans has released a number of his exhibition catalogs as free downloads
No Ordinary T-Shirts
Miti Ruangkritya’s “Thai Politics” deals with a serious subject in an enjoyable way
Altered Images
David Benjamin Sherry’s “Wonderful Land” shows familiar landscapes in an unfamiliar way
Go Where It's Hard To Shoot (That's Where The Pulitzers Are)
The 2013 Pulitzer Prizes for news and feature photography were both awarded to images from Syria's brutal civil war—images the Syrian regime did everyting in its power to suppress.
Before There Was Google Street View, There Was Ed Ruscha
The photographer's obsessive documentation of the 1960s Los Angeles cityscape thrust new attention on humdrum urban architecture.