Photographers and Artists, “Face to Face”

An exhibition at the International Center of Photography spotlights the charmed and charged phenomenon of the artist portrait.

A Venezuelan Family’s Three-Thousand-Mile Journey to New York

Fourteen relatives—children, grandparents, and a pregnant mother—traversed the notorious Darién Gap, six nations, and the Rio Grande for a life that they hope will be full of promise.

The Impact of Russian Missile Strikes on Ukraine’s Power Grid

The Kremlin wagered that by depriving Ukrainians of electricity—and heat and water—during wintertime, they would sap the country’s resolve.

A Landscape Shared by Native Americans and the One Per Cent

The Shinnecock photographer Jeremy Dennis was inspired by Noam Chomsky’s view of zombie movies when he set out to tell the long and violent story of his peoples’ stolen homeland.

How America’s Most Cherished Photographer Learned to See

For five decades, Stephen Shore has remade our vision of the country, largely by remaking his own.

A Turkish Photographer’s Tribute to the Girls of Quranic Schools

In the book “Hafiz,” Sabiha Çimen depicts young Muslims forming their own “playground of the imagination.”

Richard Avedon’s Naked Murals

A new exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum showcases the terrific physical presence of a trio of the photographer’s large-scale works.

Samuel Fosso’s Century in Selfies

The photographer uses his own body—and a little help from the Pope’s tailor—to chronicle Black history.

A Parisian Wanderer with a Humanist Lens

Pierre Verger traced and retraced paths through the U.S. and elsewhere while staying alert to beauty in all its forms.

The Seedy Glamour of Nineteen-Seventies Hollywood

Ave Pildas set up his camera on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, capturing a now vanished world of tourists and drifters and junkies and aspiring starlets.