Photography has a new home in New York. Come visit us at 380 Columbus Avenue!
With its first permanent exhibition center, Cincinnati’s FotoFocus cements its standing at the forefront of lens-based art.
The wildly inventive photographer on his prescient career, his fascination with dreaming, and how he embraced photography’s failures.
In the 1960s, Casa Susanna empowered a community of self-identified cross-dressers at a time when gender nonconformity was a crime.
Leaving leftovers in her backyard, Lia Darjes creates a stage for a series of improvised tableaux.
In the twentieth century, photographers proved you could sell anything. Today, they work in a world where you have to sell everything.
For the Brazilian-born artist, beauty is in the pulse point.
Handmade or photocopied, zines operate outside of traditional publishing networks—and counter the preciousness of the print.
The artist, who died in 2021, played a crucial role in establishing downtown Manhattan as both a scene and a style.
A long-awaited retrospective at the Brooklyn Museum celebrates the photographer’s work while avoiding the self-congratulatory drama of a rescue mission.
From photographs of same-sex weddings to HIV/AIDS caretakers, Stephen Vider’s new book shows how queer people redefined gender roles, domestic space, and the politics of intimacy in the twentieth century.
Reynaldo Rivera’s photographs of trans women, drag artists, and Latinx scenesters are a thrilling account of 1990s-era nightlife.
Eight months after New York’s lockdown, a writer returns to the city’s galleries and museums—and finds images of righteous fury and ecstatic communion.
With museums and galleries closed, the touch-screen world is the only one we have.
In the early 1980s, Tim Greathouse photographed David Wojnarowicz, Greer Lankton, and Jimmy DeSana—and captured New York’s downtown scene before the destruction of AIDS.
From Andy Warhol to Marlon Riggs, MoMAÂ presents film as a radical expression of sexuality and activism.
Alvin Baltrop made an indelible record of gay life in New York before AIDS. But why is a queer, Black artist’s work only valuable after his death?
A series at BAM attempts to make a canon of cinema for a generation more interested in dismantling them.
Ugo Mulas captured the swinging 1960s art world defined by Andy Warhol, Jasper Johns, and Robert Rauschenberg.
The fiftieth anniversary edition of a…
