Photography

The Frieze New York 2018 campaign maps the poet and curator’s Lunch Poems

Exploring New York City in the footsteps of Frank O’Hara

One year on from his death, Fondation Cartier pays tribute to the Malian photographer with a large-scale retrospective

From early Vogue shoots and Hollywood’s golden era to domestic still lifes, the photographer reveals the images that have inspired her

In Thomas Ruff’s retrospective at London’s Whitechapel Gallery, raw scientific information becomes aesthetic expression

David Goldblatt discusses representation, censorship and his decision to remove his archive from the University of Cape Town

The final book in a series published by MoMA draws on the museum's collection to chart the development of photography from the mid-19th century to today 

With a strong surrealist strain, and including a welcome number of female artists, highlights from the 48th edition of the photography festival

The winner of the British Journal of Photography International Photography Award 2017 talks about the ethics of documenting the migration crisis

Mat Collishaw’s virtual-reality tribute to photo pioneer William Henry Fox Talbot suggests what VR can learn from early photography’s reception

Wayne Koestenbaum responds to a little-seen record of Robert Rauschenberg at work

From Irving Penn to the stereograph: a photography themed weekend reading list

With Frieze Week underway, architect Annabelle Selldorf reveals her favourite spots across the city

Rewire Festival and a photography project documenting Den Haag’s underground

From the virtues of cannibalism to how to photograph yourself naked: what to read this weekend

Madan Mahatta’s historic photographs of New Delhi record a time when India was embracing modernist architecture

Tate Modern, London

The re-release of Allan Sekula’s seminal book critiquing the bond between capitalism and representations of material culture

A new book of photographer Luigi Ghirri's collective writing

The Photographers’ Gallery has cleverly paired a show of feminist art by 48 women with an overtly feminist show by a man