Launching today, BJP’s Time & Community issue features an exclusive cover with Tyler Mitchell, as well as new work by Laura Pannack, a studio visit with Richard Mosse, a special section on Latin American photographers, and so much more
Search Results for: Magnum
The four shortlisted artists will each receive £5,000 and their work will be exhibited at The Photographers’ Gallery, London. An overall winner will be announced in mid-2023
Twelve women photographers, both current and former Magnum members, meditate on process in an expansive exhibition at the International Center of Photography
Publishers from all over Europe will gather to unveil new work and celebrate the importance of the photobook at the third edition of the festival
In a short film produced by Magnum in collaboration with BJP, four Magnum photographers discuss ways of seeing and the process of collaboration ahead of the opening of Close Enough: New Perspectives from 12 Women Photographers of Magnum at the ICP
Larry Towell knew little about the Mennonite people when he arrived in the fields of south-west Ontario in the early 90s. Slowly, he befriended the community, and documented their lives for almost a decade
For the past 11 years, our Ones to Watch platform seeks out new, emerging talent from all over the world. In the years that follow, our selected talents have continued to grow their careers, taking an array of different paths. Following on from part 1 last week, today we feature former nominees Jim Mortram, Sipho Gongxeka, Karolina Wojtas and Spandita Malik, who discuss their career highlights, challenges and lessons learned so far.
After choosing a career as a photographer how does an emerging artist manage to make a living? Gem Fletcher finds out
As we reflect on this year’s Ones to Watch, we revisit some of our past nominees, asking them about their career highlights, challenges and lessons learned so far. In the first of a two-part series, we speak to Max Pinckers, Diana Markosian and Kennedi Carter.
The Goswamis’ milky skin and blonde, feathery hair have rendered them victims of lifelong bullying and segregation