Galleries and Exhibitions

Latest about Galleries and Exhibitions

A shirtless man and a woman in a dark robe sit back to back on a bed in warm, low light, both looking downward and lost in thought.
She was Kodak's "Turn Around" girl before she ever picked up a camera. Now Judy Glickman Lauder's collection of Dorothea Lange, Gordon Parks, Diane Arbus & Nan Goldin photos is going on tour, and there's a lot photographers can learn from it

By Tom May Published

NEWS Long before she became one of photography's great collectors, Judy Glickman Lauder was the subject of her father's lens. That history now shapes an exhibition worth paying attention to.

NEWS
Martin Parr leans over a village hall table laden with prize vegetables and flowers, ring flash mounted on his camera, with his walking frame parked beside him.
Walking frame, ring flash & braces: the last photos of Martin Parr at work

By Tom May Published

News New behind-the-scenes images show how the much-loved streeet photographer kept shooting almost to the very end

News
Woman in pool with swimming cap and woman reading magazine with painted nails
These unseen color photos by master photographer Jacques Henri Lartigue make the past look like it happened yesterday

By Tom May Published

News A new exhibition reveals decades of hidden color work by the French master that borders on intoxicating.

News
Silhouette of a frog swimming in a pond with a rippling reflection of bare tree branches, creating an abstract, tranquil, and mirrored effect
The best of British wildlife photography is being shown in this London exhibition – and it’s free to visit

By Alan Palazon Published

News The winners of the 2026 British Wildlife Photography Awards will be exhibited at the Horniman Museum and Gardens in London

News
Colour photograph of the artist, partiallynaked and pregnant sitting down with a cigarette in hermouth whilst raising her middle finger to the camera.
Japanese women photographers have always been there – and this exhibition sheds much-needed light on their work

By Alan Palazon Published

News A new exhibition highlights Japanese women's photography from the 1950s to the present, covering themes from identity and nature to motherhood and everyday life

News
Four children in homemade superhero costumes with box-like masked heads and trailing fringes stand on rubble in a roofless brick ruin overgrown with plants.
Saltwater, gold leaf and 19th-century chemistry: the world's longest-running photography exhibition is back, and it's more technically adventurous than ever

By Tom May Published

Awards From decayed Polaroids to gold-leafed botanicals, IPE 167 proves photography remains a powerful tool for confronting the world.

Awards
The new home of the photography nonprofit Aperture in New York City
Photographers like Diane Arbus, Robert Frank helped shape New York City. A new gallery steps from historic locations will create “a dynamic space for encountering photography”

By Hillary K. Grigonis Published

NYC The photography nonprofit Aperture is moving to a new home, including spaces for galleries and public events

NYC
Four women posing wearing colorful clothing.
300 images from from Newton, Avedon, Penn and more on display at Yves Saint Laurent exhibition

By Alan Palazon Published

News The YSL exhibition will explore the intimate relationship between the couturier and photography through a vast collection of some 300 images and memorabilia

News
Man on horse.
Nearly 2,000 works from more than 450 artists will create a display of 200 years of photographic history

By Alan Palazon Published

News The Virginia Museum of Fine Arts is set to open five photography galleries next year, where many of the recently donated works will be displayed

News
'Camera Obsolete?' is a participatory installation and major public exhibition confronting the collapse of photography’s mechanical era. Conceived and produced by Belfast Photo Festival, audiences are invited to destroy, dismantle, repair or recast obsolete cameras into new sculptural forms. Part participation, part spectacle and part material transformation, the exhibition forces questions of authorship, truth and the erosion of photography as a physical, tangible medium. (Toby Smith / Belfast Photo Festival)
This controversial exhibition lets you destroy cameras – but it’s only possible because of the frightening rate of tech churn

By Alan Palazon Published

Opinion The coming Belfast Photo Festival will let you smash up perfectly good cameras – I struggle to stomach this, but the bigger issue is how quickly these models were made obsolete by the never-ending stream of newer tech

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Opinion
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