Photography

Premiering in Ireland at Dublin’s Gallery of Photography, Bowe’s series ‘Love’s Fire Song’ offers a welcome pause to reflect on the segregation of the north

A public art exhibition by the artist whose life was claimed by the Grenfell Tower Fire is a salve for a wounded borough

Smith – the subject of a new monograph by Aperture – evokes music and pace through her use of the blur

The late US photographer challenges perceptions of African Americans in a two-part series

The American poet – whose ‘Memory’ is now out from Siglio Press – on the poetics of synesthesia

The artist’s current exhibition at Weiss Berlin is a nuanced critique of the notion of Black masculinity

Before Twitter, Félix Fénéon’s daily ‘novels in three lines’ made a literary art form of current affairs

Despite being full of great work, this show is at once too broad in its remit and too narrow in its execution

At Spelman College, the artist’s selection of images from the Johnson Publishing Company celebrates ‘a house that black entrepreneurship built’ 

A new exhibition looks back at the artists who resisted poisonous cultural narratives of the ’80s and ’90s with care, humour and style

A visual memoir of LA, marking the photographer’s first retrospective at the Vincent Price Art Museum

From rituals and identities to fun and humour, a show at The Photographers’ Gallery, London, traces the history and impact of food in photography

A new book and exhibition celebrates contemporary Black photographers working across art and fashion

On Viviane Sassen, the artist selected for the Deutsche Bank Wealth Management Lounges

From day-long raves to queer events, how photographers such as Wolfgang Tillmans captured the city’s nightlife

A tribute to the photographer, from the ‘sucker punch’ of ‘The Americans’ (1958), to his later work ‘howling with anguish, frustration and ennui’

Two shows at David Zwirner, New York, champion the artist's ability to capture the sound of a now-bygone world

The Swiss photographer, who died this week, is remembered for his candid pictures of ordinary people

Hernandez catalogues the avenues and intersections that make Los Angeles a city, and not only a web of connections between the area’s freeways and suburban sprawl

Yevgeniy Fiks’s photographs, both elegiac and irreverent, challenge an idealized Russian heterosexuality