Tod Papageorge speaks about his photographs of skin, swimsuits, sand, and surfboards—and what it’s like bringing a medium-format camera to the beaches of Los Angeles.
A new volume shows how McGee’s photographs record the conspiratorial energy and daring acts of street art, a practice fundamental to his work in painting, drawing, zines, and installation.
With three exhibitions and a new book, the revered photographer’s study of labor, migration, and capitalism is as vital as ever.
The photographer revisits his deeply funny and idiosyncratic images of suburbs, celebrities, and California in the 1970s.
Sam Contis’s first photobook revels in the land, skin, and mythologies of the American West.
In the Bay Area photographer’s retrospective, family, home life, and American suburbia take center stage.
How have West Coast photographers subverted the mythology of California?
From the air, photographer Chang Kim discovers a city that never was.
Elizabeth Huber reflects on Ken Gonzales-Day and the history of lynching in California.
The late, influential California photographer Larry Sultan has his first retrospective, “Here and Home,” at LACMA.
An essential look at the vital photography scene of South Korea’s capital.