Middle of Nowhere
Photographer Simone Rosenbauer traveled across every state in Australia in search of the tiny museums lost in the landscape, functioning thanks to custodians …
Nigel Shafran: A Life in Pages
The book “Workbook” is a 40-year retrospective that brings together the informal, inventive, and sincerely profound working process of British artist Nigel Shafran, …
Looking for Orcas in Norway: A Committed Expedition
French marine biologist Jo-Ann Schies embarked on her first sailing trip along the Norwegian coast, from Stavanger to Skjervøy. Between storms, immersion with …
Jean Gaumy, the Man and the Sea
Beneath the roofs of the Musée national de la Marine, in Paris, an invisible sea roars. Not the sea on maps, but the …
Yorgos Lanthimos: From Cinema to Photography
The Greek filmmaker, creator of Poor Things and Kinds of Kindness, presents his first-ever photography exhibition at the Webber Gallery in Los Angeles, …
Burnt Negatives
Mohamed Hassan’s book “Our Hidden Room”, winner of the Star Photobook Dummy Award 2024, is the story of a father consumed by mental …

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Living the Myth 

The first monograph by photographer Jim Krantz, “Frontier” explores the enduring myth of the American West through the figure of the cowboy—an icon deeply rooted in the national imagination. In this world, as the author describes it, “survival becomes art and freedom is a way of life.”

Stories

From the archives

Joel Meyerowitz, New York City, 1975 © Joel Meyerowitz. Photo © Tate Madeleine Buddo_3

Joel Meyerowitz: A Year of Consecration

For the past six decades, the American photographer Joel Meyerowitz has roamed the streets of the world, countrysides and beaches in search of life in blue, green, yellow and red. In the 1970s, his sense of modernism contributed to the acceptance of color photographs as works of art. In 2024, five major exhibitions celebrate his work.