Diane arbus

Chris Wiley interviews the photographer Bruce Davidson on his work, including projects documenting the Freedom Riders, life in Harlem, and Brooklyn gangs, and whose career is the subject of an exhibition on view at Howard Greenberg Gallery, in Manhattan.

She was perhaps the most radical photographer of the 20th century. A new biography and Met exhibit make clear just how much she had to give up to get there.

A new show in Denmark offers European audiences a chance to re-engage with Diane Arbus' body of work – enduring for its emotional complexity.

Diane Arbus, Self-Portrait in Mirror, 1945

Child With a Toy Hand Grenade in Central Park, N.Y.C. by Diane Arbus

diane arbus: in the beginning considers the first seven years of the photographer’s career, from 1956 to 1962. A lifelong New Yorker, Arbus found the city and its citizens an endlessly rich subject for her art. Working in Times Square, the Lower East Side, and Coney Island, she made some of the most powerful portraits […]

To celebrate her upcoming show at the Met Breuer in New York here

Having read Susan Sontag on Photography & Martha Rosler’s In, around, and afterthoughts (on documentary photography), I feel that, word for word, there is so much more mileage in ASG’s short bu…

Diane Arbus American, 1923–1971 Masked child with a doll, 1961 Manhattan, New York

Diane Arbus