Book ReviewThe Extraordinary Life: Lynsey Addario’s “It’s What I Do”A deep, personal look into the mind of a celebrated conflict photographer, one that takes us beyond the cover photos and into the great risks and costs that such a dedicated life entails. Learn more
Book Review
The Extraordinary Life: Lynsey Addario’s “It’s What I Do”A deep, personal look into the mind of a celebrated conflict photographer, one that takes us beyond the cover photos and into the great risks and costs that such a dedicated life entails.
Learn moreRecent Book Reviews
La Calle: On the Streets of Mexico
A master of light, color, geometry and complex mise-en-scène, Magnum photographer Alex Webb plunges us into the vibrant streets, alleys and unseen corners of Mexico’s human landspaces.
Walden
A beautifully photographed meditation on our relationship with nature, told through one of environmentalism’s most sacred places: Walden Pond.
Picturing the Invisible: Seance
What else can photography uncover besides what is physically present in front of the lens? This 16-year project has criss-crossed the globe exploring the mystical, otherwordly beliefs of the Spiritualist community.
Buzzing at the Sill: Gazing Into America’s Dark Future
In the long photographic tradition of trying to understand America comes this urgent new work, which looks head-on into the country’s deepening fractures.
Farmed
Masterfully shot and printed landscape photographs pose important questions about our relationship to the earth and silently ask of us—”what’s next?”
Children Facing the Future: Pieter Hugo’s “1994”
Photographs from this important new book feature children born after 1994 in Rwanda and South Africa: “young people who inherited the racial and tribal divisions that fractured their countries and left them to pick up the pieces.”
