The dichotomy between documenting and experiencing an event is a predicament faced by even the…
The dichotomy between documenting and experiencing an event is a predicament faced by even the…
Cedric Van Turtlebloom’s contemporary documentary style centres around everyday life – but not as we know it. Currently editing his second photobook, in which he takes a quizzical look at China’s burgeoning middle class and its penchant for artificial ski slopes, his visual stories are anything but conventional.
Let Me Tell You Who I Am, a new photography series documenting the movement of refugees across Europe, started in the spring of 2015, it is the result of almost a year of research across the continent, revealing, in a collection of portraits, the people behind the greatest movement of humanity since the Second World War.
As Abbas Kiarostami passes away in Paris at 72, BJP looks at the visual style of this artistic polymath; a director of over 40 films who held a fundamental role within the Iranian New Wave.
A new memoir tells the story of how a 20-year-old Jewish New Yorker captured the defining images of the Civil Rights Movement.
Tate Modern has just opened an extension that gives it 60 percent more exhibition space, which means more room to show photography as part of the institution’s newfound commitment to the medium, weaving it into exhibits alongside other art forms. BJP visits Tate’s curator of photography ahead of the opening.
“I’m just a straight up, ‘shit-kicker’ kid from Texas,” says Dominic Bracco. “I wore cowboy…