News
Catherine Opie: Queer as Folk
The American photographer takes over the National Portrait Gallery in London with “To Be Seen,” a thirty-year retrospective of LGBT community portraits where tenderness vies with blood.
David Lynch: Last Show in Berlin
Before a major retrospective planned for autumn 2026 in Los Angeles, Berlin offers a final encounter with the visual art of David Lynch, who passed away in January 2025.
Stories
Jacques Lowe, the Eye Behind the Kennedy Myth
The Iranian Images That Refuse to Disappear
In the Trump Era, How Photographers Search for the Right Distance
Matthieu Gafsou: “The Earth Doesn’t Care About Our Nonsense — It Will Outlive Us”
In “Elegies” and its first chapter “Glaciers,” Matthieu Gafsou ventured into the heart of glaciers to better feel their disappearance. Between fascination and disillusionment, the Swiss photographer composed a narrative where the intimate meets the political, and where the sublime takes on a lucid melancholy.
Most popular articles
From the archives
Elliott Erwitt: An Explosion of Color
Nan Goldin on Forging Memories Through Photography
Stephen Shore: “Photography Isn’t Very Good at Explaining”
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.
