Photographer Luke Gilford revisits his childhood love of rodeo in new photo book National Anthem, based on his four-year project documenting the vibrant community behind the International Gay Rodeo Association
A new book by Paolo Nespoli and Roland Miller marks two decades since the International Space Station first welcomed long-term residents
A new exhibition at Somerset House in London celebrates three photo series by the late artist and activist that demonstrate how she used photography to challenge perceptions of crises and migration
Loving: A Photographic History of Men in Love is drawn from a private collection of thousands of images, found in flea markets, old suitcases and estate sales, and now brought together for the first time
Snapped in the City of London and neighbouring Brick Lane, the photographer’s new book of black-and-white close-up shots is a reminder of the stark contrasts of Thatcherite Britiain
In a new series that looks into what makes for a successful creative partnership, we speak to photographer Charlie Engman and his mother, Kathleen McCain Engman, about their decade-long collaboration
Conceived and edited by Martin Bell, Mary Ellen Mark’s husband and frequent collaborator, The Book of Everything features over 600 images by the late photographer
Inspired by the everyday and the rural landscapes of his childhood, Jon Ervin creates thought-provoking images for personal projects and sleek fashion editorials
The writer, curator and broadcaster has collaborated with the Fund for Global Human Rights on an exhibition in London that brings together work by photographers whose practice centres on community and collaboration
The surrealist artist, real name Christopher Spencer, is back with a 25-metre-long windbreaker on a Bournemouth beach, a giant Trump-shaped jigsaw puzzle in Liverpool city centre, and more
In the long anticipated sequel to his book on cats, Chandhoha’s Dogs captures the spirit of his photography and his enduring legacy as the 20th century’s greatest pet photographer
Writer and photographer Darmon Richter has travelled to the site of Ukraine’s infamous Chernobyl Exclusion Zone roughly 20 times over the last few years. Chernobyl: A Stalker’s Guide delves into what he’s discovered