By reconstructing scenes and settings from her subjects’ dream journals, this photographer transports us into the unsettling dimension of nightmares and reverie.
This photographer documented the lives of six American individuals who fooled the public and media into believing stories about themselves—stories that turned out to be untrue.
The Necessity of Collaboration in Kensuke Koike and Thomas Sauvin’s ‘No More, No Less’
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For their ongoing project, this artist duo asked three different publishers to create books of their work. The only catch: they couldn’t see them until after they were printed.
Like fragments of multi-layered complex memories, these monochrome “glitch and collage” images work together by simultaneously coming apart and finding each other, putting the pieces together again.
For more than 5,000 years, the Hamun Lake in Iran was the life source of its surroundings, but it has changed radically as it suffers the destructive effects of an 18-year drought.
By stripping the world of color, this photographer uses black and white processes to visualize the emotional experiences that come with mourning and friendship.
By embracing humor while confronting important social issues, this photographer creates multi-faceted portraits about sexual, racial and cultural identity.
America’s racial discrimination is reflected in its historical photography just as much as its historical texts, and this series of photo diptychs addresses the visual cues of this inequality with blunt precision.
Photographer Lois Cohen and stylist Indiana Roma Voss reimagine female archetypes from across history as new, empowered icons for the 21st-century woman.
