Photography

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 the artist selected for the Deutsche Bank Wealth Management Lounges at Frieze London and Frieze Masters 2019

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

The University of Chicago Library has received a gift of over 2,700 photographs by the late American street photographer

Marwan Bassiouni’s photographs feature Dutch landscapes framed by Islamic motifs, patterned walls and prayer rugs

A force in the late ’80s and ’90s, the photographer and critic receives her first solo show in over 22 years at Autograph, London

An artist project explores the fetishism, humour and vulnerability of feet

Published in conjunction with a show at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art, ‘Apollo’s Muse’ catalogues stellar lunar imagery

An exhibition at New York’s Historical Society presents 70 arresting images from pioneering women

A new book presents images by eight pioneering women who reported from conflict zones

In pictures: contrasting visions of one of the most clichéd symbols of the nation

Two years after his untimely death, the Chinese photographer continues to shape a generation of young image-makers

Snapchat guru Nathan Jurgenson’s new book argues that our surfeit of images has ushered in a new way of existing in the world

How does an image captured 55 million light-years from Earth reflect on humanity?