Contested Ground: Adam Reynolds and the Language of Massacre

Adam Reynolds’ project, “When is a Massacre a Massacre?”, explores the complex historical narratives surrounding violence between Native American communities and the U.S. government. Through landscape photography, it examines how the term “massacre” evolves, reflecting cultural interpretations and societal values over time, while highlighting the role of memorialization in shaping historical understanding. Continue reading Contested Ground: Adam Reynolds and the Language of Massacre

Photobooks – Popular Aperture Titles in Stock, Spring 2026

This spring, eight popular titles from Aperture are back in stock, featuring notable works by acclaimed photographers. A limited-time 20% discount with code SHOP20 is available until March 31, 2026. Highlights include works by Martin Parr, Danny Lyon, Justine Kurland, and Diane Arbus. Check Aperture’s website for details. Continue reading Photobooks – Popular Aperture Titles in Stock, Spring 2026

Holding Space: Kathy Shorr and the Communities Living After Trauma

Kathy Shorr’s SHOT trilogy examines the human aftermath of gun violence in the United States through portraiture grounded in community, healing, and lived experience. Focusing on survivors, families, educators, and neighborhoods shaped by loss, the work shifts attention from isolated events to long-term resilience. Her newest chapter, SHOT: We the Community, expands this narrative while maintaining an unblinking yet compassionate perspective. Built through trust and sustained engagement, Shorr’s project reflects the power of documentary photography to foster recognition and connection. Continue reading Holding Space: Kathy Shorr and the Communities Living After Trauma

HAVANAYORK: A Photographic Dialogue Between Cities

Orestes Gonzalez’s exhibition, HAVANAYORK, at gallery onetwentyeight, showcases his unique street photography that explores the parallel energies of Havana and New York City. Through capturing the essence of urban life and its inhabitants, Gonzalez illustrates a shared humanity that transcends geographical and cultural boundaries, reflecting a common “DNA” of both cities. Continue reading HAVANAYORK: A Photographic Dialogue Between Cities

The Persistence of ‘Small Town Inertia’

Jim Mortram’s photography project, Small Town Inertia, captures the lives of marginalized individuals in Dereham, Norfolk, UK. Grounded in a two-decade commitment to his community, Mortram’s work emphasizes listening and intimate storytelling, offering a dignified counter-narrative to the sensationalism of mainstream media portrayals of the working class. Continue reading The Persistence of ‘Small Town Inertia’

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2026 is the Year for Photojournalism

Photojournalism serves as both proof and a powerful communication tool, evolving since the 1960s to document social issues and hold power accountable. Amidst digital challenges, the importance of ethical practices and context in visual storytelling remains crucial for informed public discourse. Let your visual voice join the chorus. Continue reading 2026 is the Year for Photojournalism

Explore Photo-Economics at FotoFocus Symposium 2025

FotoFocus’ Fall 2025 Symposium, titled Photo-Economics, will take place on October 4 at Lightborne Studios. It features discussions on photography’s industrial history and its societal impacts, with noted artists and scholars. Keynotes include Mitch Epstein and Robert Slifkin. The event is free but requires registration. Communication access will be provided. Continue reading Explore Photo-Economics at FotoFocus Symposium 2025

Remembering Mike Howe: A Son’s Visual Tribute

MIKE by Elijah Howe is a poignant exploration of his father Mike Howe’s life through intimate photographs. It chronicles his journey from a heavy metal singer to a devoted father, ultimately delving into the chaos of loss after his death. The narrative emphasizes the enduring impact of memory and absence. Continue reading Remembering Mike Howe: A Son’s Visual Tribute

Jamel Shabazz’s Prospect Park Photography Book Revealed

In Fall 2025, photographer Jamel Shabazz releases “Prospect Park: Photographs of a Brooklyn Oasis, 1980 to 2025,” reflecting on his connection to Prospect Park, where he began his photography journey after serving in the Army. The book features his portraits and landscapes, capturing the park’s restorative power and communal spirit. Continue reading Jamel Shabazz’s Prospect Park Photography Book Revealed

Exploring David Claerbout’s ‘Birdsong’: A Visual Journey

Birdsong features three video works by David Claerbout, focusing on time and nature’s poetics amidst modern distractions. Accompanied by Stefan Hertmans’ poem, it delves into themes of digitization and ecological rhythms. The publication coincides with Claerbout’s exhibition at Gaasbeek Castle, running from June to November 2025. Continue reading Exploring David Claerbout’s ‘Birdsong’: A Visual Journey