Photography
A look back at the incredible legacy of Arlene Gottfried
Street photography’s finest — The legendary street photographer, who died in August last year, is being celebrated in a new exhibition at New York’s Daniel Cooney’s Fine Art Gallery.
Written by: HUCK HQ
David Goldblatt’s monochrome portraits of South Africa
Frozen in time — The photographer’s black and white shots of life around the South African apartheid have been collated for new book, Structures of Dominion and Democracy.
Written by: Miss Rosen
Striking portraits of London’s identical twins
Two of a kind — For the past three years, Peter Zelewski has been using photography to explore the unique, idiosyncratic relationships between different sets of twins, all while questioning how identical they really are.
Written by: Niall Flynn
Lessons in the street philosophy of Garry Winogrand
A fresh perspective — With his poignant portraits of 20th-century urban life, American artist Garry Winogrand shook up the world of street photography – offering viewers a fresher, more conceptual perspective.
Written by: Miss Rosen
Offbeat street scenes of vintage New York City
Rough & unpolished — Steve Edson’s timeless black and white portraits – of young love, families and unwitting sartorial icons – capture the unusual nuances of city life.
Written by: Miss Rosen
A photographer uncovers the everyday beauty of East Africa
Extra-ordinary — Roland Brockmann spent two years in Kenya and Tanzania, gathering stories from those largely ignored by international media: people just quietly navigating the ups-and-downs of life.
Written by: Cian Traynor
Remembering the life and work of Philip Jones Griffiths
1936 – 2008 — On the ten-year anniversary of his death, a new exhibition brings together two of the Welsh photojournalist’s most significant bodies of work: shots of Britain taking between 1950 - 1970, and his acclaimed coverage of the Vietnam War.
Written by: Niall Flynn
Documenting Chicago club culture in the ’70s
Tales from the South Side — Michael Abramson’s iconic photo series captures the city’s underground funk, blues and early disco scene.
Written by: HUCK HQ
The myth and mystery of the American South
A fictional portrait — In new book, What The Living Carry, Virginia-born photographer Morgan Ashcom tells the strange story of life in the fictional Southern town of Hoys Fork.
Written by: Miss Rosen
Ed Templeton explores the evolution of the Mohawk
Hairdo of defiance — The cult photographer pays tribute to one of the most iconic punk signifiers of all time, sharing two-decades worth of images & a poetic personal essay.
Written by: HUCK HQ
