Photography has a new home in New York. Come visit us at 380 Columbus Avenue!
In South Central, Carlos Jaramillo celebrates the everyday beauty of his parents’ former neighborhood.
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.
With three exhibitions and a new book, the revered photographer’s study of labor, migration, and capitalism is as vital as ever.
Through classes and programming, Las Fotos has become an essential space for teens to learn the basics of photography—and develop their self-expression.
In a new book, the photographer reflects on the act of camera-seeing and his expansive visual poem celebrating Los Angeles.
Taken during shelter-in-place orders, Pascal Shirley’s aerial pictures of LA are full of poetic foreboding.
In Los Angeles, an exhibition revisits the images and struggles of the Chicano Movement.
In her recent photography, Mona Kuhn evokes LA’s iconic architecture and landscapes.
Barak Zemer pictures intimate moments of isolation in the sprawling metropolis of Los Angeles.
In suburban LA, Sophie Tianxin Chen produces scenes of the mundane and perverse.
Star Montana’s dreamy portraits capture the golden aura of East Los Angeles.
Collecting images and posting them to Instagram, the artist creates space for an alternative history of youth culture.
Like any metropolis, LA is dynamic, changing, evolving, contested.
Anthony Hernandez takes a hard look at the neglected landscapes of Los Angeles.
In two new bodies of work, the artist considers space, architecture, and the nature of collaboration.
In the Bay Area photographer’s retrospective, family, home life, and American suburbia take center stage.
In his first museum retrospective, Anthony Hernandez finds melancholy beauty in a city of contrasts.
Jonathan Griffin visits photographer John Divola in advance of three simultaneous retrospectives.
The fiftieth anniversary edition of a…
