Cooper opens up about documenting children’s lives, immigrant communities, and emerging art culture on the Lower East Side.

Repeatedly failing to align with light at Camera Austria offered a site where light and its opposite unfold together.

Matić transforms the photographic shadow into evidence of self.

A Finnish artist turns self-portraiture into a playground of identity and subtle rebellion.

Introducing Worlds Through Minds, a global photo collective and community-funded gallery.

In his first solo exhibition with Gagosian, the artist pushes the boundaries of form and challenges photographic transience.

Floridas is an intergenerational parable, dazzling and disquieting in its truth.

In Beijing Stories, the sculptural work of Chinese artist Liu Shiming is juxtaposed with Lois Conner’s photographs.

Photographer Josh Aronson discusses an award-winning public art project and the evolving art scene in Miami.

Wang’s performance and text-based practice negotiates photographic and political borders.

“The only way to be established is to establish yourself.” STAMINA at Project III takes doing-it-yourself to the next level.

On capturing the marvels of nature and wildlife, Patel says, “I wait for those intimate, somber moments that convey emotion.”

A solo exhibition at Karma Gallery explores the intersections of queerness, the body, and the power of photography.

A Colombian-born photographer grapples with the duality of concealment and exposure.

A striking photo book depicts the lesbian experience through the lens of daughterhood.

Photographer Xi Li evokes nostalgia for a past that never existed.

A lens-based artist extends images into the three-dimensional space to create memory-scapes.

Chinese-born photographer discusses subverting gender norms, applying for the O-1 visa as a queer photographer, and nudity under gaze.

A second-generation Chihuahuan photographer talks about ancestry, muses, and the art of the self-portrait.

Born in Bulgaria and having moved to Berlin, Germany to study art at the age of 18, Marta Djourina speaks about travel, immigration, longing, and nostalgia.