In their new photobook, artist and curator Efrem Zelony-Mindell brings together the work of 68 photographers, redefining our approach to constructing queer stories and conversations in the contemporary art world.

People often lie through their teeth, but what about through their visuals? Using a salesman as her protagonist, Alexandra Lethbridge experiments with photography’s effortless ability to present fiction as reality.

Caleb Stein’s monochrome collection of portraits is an “ode” to the small town of Poughkeepsie, that finds its resolution in the edenic summer atmosphere of the local swimming spot.  

In her new photobook, Vanessa Winship captures the poetic flow and calm pace of small-town life in southeastern France, bringing together captivating portraits and solitary landscapes.

An artist responds to the suicide death of his friend with in-depth research and a series of photographs that depict the media-fuelled popularity of suicide among young people in Japan.

This is the photo book that redefined what a photo book could be — personal, poetic, real. First published in 1959, Robert Frank’s masterpiece still holds up — the selection of photos, and their sequence and pacing is fresh, rich, generous, and...