A new exhibition pairs the Tunisian designer’s clothes with Elgort’s photographs of early-career supermodels in Paris – a time when dance, street photography and fashion were one.
Following a lively weekend of artist talks, gallery shows and programmes, Anna Sansom spotlights five standouts from the fair
It is the first time the Spanish photographer will show the result of her time spent with yakuzas in Japan, in France
Richard Mosse has investigated displacement throughout his career: of people fleeing war-torn countries, and more…
14 June 2021
A series of thermal portraits of friends and acquaintances capture a commonality in a world plunged into a pandemic
The fifth edition of PhotoBrussels Festival launches today, highlighting work made in confinement
Adopting a variety of guises and costumes, Samuel Fosso has spent a lifetime subverting cultural stereotypes with his performative self-portraits
Edgar Martins’ latest two-part book contemplates the emotional impact of incarceration on prisoners and their families
The Moroccan-born, London-based photographer gives the Maison Européenne de la Photographie a colourful makeover this autumn, celebrating pop culture and his Moroccan background
Photographs of women prisoners typically depict them in their cells, behind bars, their femininity stripped away. In contrast to this, French photographer Bettina Rheims has made a series of studio-like portraits of women in four jails across France, images that seek to restore and capture the feminine aspect of their identity. Titled Détenues [Detained], the series comprises 68 frontal portraits shot against white walls in Autumn 2014, and is currently on show in the chapel of Château de Vincennes – a former royal castle near Paris, that housed ‘women of ill repute’ in the 18th and 19th centuries. The exhibition is accompanied by a book, published by Gallimard.