Photography

A veteran street shooter talks about her time documenting disco in the 70s and how powerful printing your work can really be.

Man with the Black Hat, 2016 Archival print mounted between dibond aluminum and anti-reflective acrylic glass 59 x 59 inches (150 x 150 cm) Etienne Rougery-Herbaut Harlem Twins, 2018 Archival print mounted between dibond aluminum and anti-reflective acrylic glass 31.5 x 31.5 inches (80 x 80 cm) French photographer Etienne Rougery-Herbaut marks his U.S. debut …

Miami-based Philip Goldberg talks about his passion for shooting photos that evoke emotion, as well as working to get these moments on print.

Reflecting on his photographic career and his process, Abbas presents his seminal photoessay on the final years of the Vietnam War

Jérôme Sessini reports on both the Calais Jungle and Grande-Synthe camps, recording the daily lives of the migrants and refugees residing in them

Striking street shots by Jude Allen, a talented photographer, and adventurer from San Francisco, California.

David Newell-Smith covered the events in the French capital, which culminated in “the night of the barricades.”

Focus on Elizabeth Char

Elizabeth Char invites the viewer to look at street photography full of life and emotion. Her works tell exciting and memorable st

Peter Schjeldahl on ravishing shows, at the Brooklyn Museum and the Gagosian Gallery, that contrast a master of spontaneous street photography with one of plotted theatricality.

Back in Bristol, Street Photography, Candid Pictures, Color, Black & White, UK, Ricoh GR, Slideshow, https://www.jeffchanemouyephotography.com

Walking in the steps of John Harper, Street Photography, Candid pictures, Ricoh GR, Black & white, Color, Bath, https://www.jeffchanemouyephotography.com

Harold Feinstein could have been a quintessential street photographer. 

Built around his photographs of everyday life in his home city, Eamonn Doyle’s multisensory and expansive works show the unlimited creative power of friendship and collaboration

James Van Der Zee, Eve’s Daughter, c.1920 Gelatin silver print; printed c.1920, 6 1/4 x 4 1/4 inches James Van Der Zee, Marcus Garvey with George O. Marke and Prince Kojo Tovalou-Houénou, 1924 Gelatin silver print; printed c.1924, 5 x 7 inches Picture it: Harlem, 1918. James Van Der Zee, 32, opens Guarantee Photo Studio …

 "I thought that to make photographs, you froze everybody before the fact, but Robert never froze them except in the camera. So that was a revelation."

Excerpt from "Still Going", from Bystander: A History of Street Photography (2001) by Colin Westerbeck and Joel Meyerowitz
CW: The name we are

My name is Martin Henson, was born in 1952 in West Yorkshire. I now live in a place called Otley a small market town in Wharfedale also in West Yorkshire. The Start My first camera was bought for me when I was 12 years old and was a Kodak 120 roll film, which I still have, it was a baker light box camera, fixed lens and leaf shutter but it took large negatives and was a bit hit and miss in quality, but it started my interest in photography, thanks Kodak. My first claim to fame was when I won first prize in the Leeds show and this gave me the inspiration to enter more. 

Martine Gutierrez, Girl Friends (Rosella & Palma 4), 2014.  Martine Gutierrez, Line Up 5, 2014.  Martine Gutierrez, Girl Friends (Anita & Marie 3), 2014.  Martine Gutierrez is a star, restoring performance art to its rightful place in the pantheon. As artist and muse, Gutierrez uses film and photography as a medium uses a crystal ball, …

As part of a new exhibition, Carlos Javier Ortiz has brought his camera into Chicago neighborhoods that often get overlooked from the aftermath of a shooting to shopping for caskets

From nightlife-fuelled provocateur to Rembrandt-inspired portraitist, Erwin Olaf – 60 this year – continues to approach his subject with theatrical flair

Three talented photographers share their first impressions of the Potsdam Kino Film.

From Japanese commuters pressed against train windows to the high-rise hutches of Hong Kong, the German photographer caught the effects of global capitalism on humans