Kate Sterlin’s debut book, Still Life: Photographs & Love Stories, explores Black identity and human connections through photography and prose. It captures intimacy, loss, and racial complexities, alongside a poignant narrative that highlights personal experiences amidst cultural discussions on race and privilege. Continue reading Still Life: Photographs and Love Stories by Kate Sterlin
Russell Hart’s “As I Found It. My Mother’s House” is a visual narrative portraying the impact of dementia on memory. Through intimate black and white photographs, Hart reflects on his mother’s identity and the significance of personal objects, evoking shared human experiences. Continue reading As I Found It. My Mother’s House by Russell Hart
Dallas Crow’s “Against Time and Money” is a poignant photo book exploring life’s fleeting nature, emphasizing the value of time over money. It urges reflection on our relationships with these concepts, capturing quiet moments that highlight present living amid distractions in contemporary society. Continue reading Ephemeral Currency: A Review of Dallas Crow’s ‘Against Time and Money’
Route 1 by Caren Winnall was a project born from Winnall’s desire to follow the same path that Bernice Abbott took in 1954. Abbott started photographing in Key West, Florida and took Route 1 all the way up the east coast of the US to Fort Kent, Maine. Winnall lives within a mile form Route 1 in Connecticut, and decided to embark on a similar … Continue reading Route 1 :: Caren Winnall’s American Road Trip
‘On the National Language’ shines a light on languages at risk of disappearing and on those helping to keep them alive… Continue reading On the National Language: The Poetry of America’s Endangered Tongues by B.A. Van Sise
Once the driving force behind the Soviet military-industrial complex, the Urals industrial region is now the Russian rustbelt. Continue reading Russian Rust Belt by Alan Gignoux
Marna Clarke’s Portraits Explore Aging and Acceptance Continue reading ‘Time As We Know It’ by Marna Clarke
Eugene Richards’s photography book, In This Brief Life, captures the essence of marginalized American communities, blending intimate narratives of struggle and resilience. His empathetic lens transcends traditional photojournalism, offering poignant insights into human experiences that challenge societal perceptions and highlight the enduring spirit amidst adversity. The work serves as both documentation and a call to action. Continue reading In This Brief Life by Eugene Richards
Indianapolis, IN – The Eiteljorg Museum is thrilled to announce the addition of three captivating artworks by esteemed photojournalist Ivan McClellan to its permanent collection. To celebrate this momentous occasion, the museum generously invited the public to a special unveiling event and an engaging evening filled with insightful discussions, a VIP preview reception, and an exclusive book signing. The event took place on Wednesday, February … Continue reading Eiteljorg Museum Welcomes Photojournalist Ivan McClellan’s Artwork into Permanent Collection
The Hollywood Walk of Fame was established in 1958 as a memorial to artists who worked in the entertainment industry. The names of famous performers are memorialized on more than 2,500 five-pointed stars embedded in the sidewalks along 15 blocks that make up the Walk of Fame. Pildas was drawn to the area soon after arriving in Los Angeles and started photographing the characters that … Continue reading Star Struck by Ave Pildas
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