Down by the Hudson functions as Caleb Stein’s ode to Poughkeepsie but also, seemingly, to small town America itself.
All tagged Black and White
Down by the Hudson functions as Caleb Stein’s ode to Poughkeepsie but also, seemingly, to small town America itself.
Where many photographers captured the empty metropolis in the initial months of the pandemic, Radding’s images distinctly emphasize those who were left behind.
We spent most of the day walking aboard supermassive container ships with crews of about ten men. I really wanted to wander around the scrapyard, but it was strictly off limits.
In a new book review, Musée explores the beauty and danger of nature through Bil Zelman's And Here We Are: The Stories From The Sixth Extinction.
The book photographs the titular cluster of city and federal office buildings that lie between the White House and the Capitol. A ‘bureaucratic Bermuda Triangle’, as Osborne put it.
Bruce Silverstein Gallery boasts their recently announced representation of Daido Moriyama with their current show, Within the Shadows, a solo exhibition featuring a wide survey of the photographer’s work.
A child of the late 1800s, Weston played a part in revolutionizing early American photography. However, Weston’s earliest works, shot in the first two decades of his life, have almost entirely been destroyed. Dissatisfied with his original photographs, Weston burned the majority of his prints as well as their negatives. It was a mistake he later regretted deeply. However, now, thanks to the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston and their work in recovering images from his lost daybooks, a set of his rare, untouched images have been made available to the public.