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
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
Still Life (With Pig Ear)
On the job with food photographer Marcus Nilsson
The Turkish Protests: In Photos (So Far)
You've seen the now infamous image of the woman in red. Here's a look at the continuing stream of iconic photos coming out of Turkey
Doubly Nostalgic Photographs
Nico Krijno's photographs reference an old form of art, but they do so using objects well familiar to us
War Through a Woman's Eyes
A Photographic Ode to the Laundromat
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
One-Time Cameras, One Day Only
A web magazine puts disposable cameras in the hands of people around the world
New Books: Singapore in the Softest Light
Nguan's How Loneliness Goes is a masterful color portrait of quiet urban lives in one of the world's densest cities
A Black and White Revival From Colorful LA
Whitney Hubbs is a young photographer who's mastering the fundamentals of the craft
Eisenstaedt's Famous V-J Day Photo, Questionably Recreated (With Nazis)
A famous image evoked in a video game trailer
Richard Mosse's Hypercolor Congo, Now in a Short Film
Surreal infrared pink turns one of Africa's most horrifically violent countries into a candy-colored alien world. But to what end?
Negative Treasure Trove
A French collector is purchasing processed film by the kilo, and turning it into a historical archive
In California's Empty Pools, Skateboard Photos Become Epic Landscapes
A new book of legendary surf/skate photographer Craig Fineman's work turns the the dry-pool skate session on its head
Japan's Young Space Cadets Learn to Fly
A group of young Japanese photographers take their talents offline
Wayne Miller, Documenter Of Postwar Black Culture in Chicago, Dies
Miller's storied career with brought him from bomb-ravaged Hiroshima to booming post-war black Chicago with Magnum photos
A Rare Look at the "Uncontacted" People of Tí
A small hamlet in Papua New Guinea, Indonesia is the subject of a multi-faceted portrait project by Koos Breukel and Roy Villevoye
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
Your Office Drawer, Re-Configured As Art
Nick Albertson's "Work in Progress" turns humble office materials into abstract compositions
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