• Issue #7873: Shifting Territory

    Following on from our latest talent issue, our next edition features the work of three former Ones To Watch who have followed through on their promise: Ricardo Cases, Max Pinckers and Sim Chi Yin

  • Kenji Toma’s Most Beautiful Flowers

    “His images were illustrated with the purpose of replicating the botanic subject as close to reality as possible. I’m more interested in doing the exact opposite with photography," says Kenji Toma of his contemporary spin on a classic book of botanical illustrations

  • Ones to Watch: Noma Osula

    “This projection of Africa as a completely dark and primitive continent, as well as what we represent, is obviously incomplete and inaccurate," says Nigerian photographer Noma Osula

  • Following female deminers in Nagorno-Karabakh

    Former BJP writer Eva Clifford follows 11 women doing dangerous work in a patriarchal society

  • “Be realistic, demand the impossible!” May ’68 in photos

    Fifty years ago this month, student protests in Paris morphed into huge demonstrations across the country, in scenes recorded in iconic images by Gilles Caron, Bruno Barbey, and Claude Dityvon

  • Alexander Montague-Sparey announced as Fotografiska London’s curator

    A new book and new curator Alexander Montague-Sparey announced as Swedish institution Fotografiska gets ready to open its London - and New York - outposts

  • Magnum Photos’ HOME: Olivia Arthur

    For Olivia Arthur home has always been about the people; invited to join Magnum's group project, she shot family life before - and during - the birth of her second daughter

  • John Myers’ portraits

    John Myers' work has been rediscovered after years of obscurity; his portraits - some of which he'd never previously printed - have been published as a book, and he'll be signing copies of it at Photo London

  • Issue #7872: Ones To Watch

    From science fiction to camp iconography, our annual Ones To Watch issue highlights some of the brightest emerging photographers and their projects.

  • Arko Datto’s study of the Indian pik-nik phenomenon

    “Picnicking is far from a simple affair in eastern India. In a land where the fleeting months of December to February offer the only time to ‘enjoy’ the otherwise unbearable tropical sun, picnicking is a winter's pastime that’s taken very, very seriously,” says Arko Datto, whose upcoming book explores the picnic phenomenon in eastern India