PhotographyFestivals

How to practice photography when partially blinded? This is the troubling question that Nguyen Thi-nhan raises with her colorful, soft, intimate images all linked by an astonishing unity of “seing”.…

During the Khmer Rouge regime, besides the fact that commercial studios were destroyed, most family photographs were either destroyed or concealed , they are often badly damaged. Yet these small…

The seventh edition of the Phnom Penh Photo Festival (PPP) is introducing two major changes this year while staying true to its original commitment of encouraging the cultural exchange between European…

There’s an immense installation by Corinne Vionnet on the wall of the French embassy. It’s hot out and the panels, three meters tall, are placed haphazardly against the wall. The…

Each of the pictures in the Photo Opportunities series consists of a hundred views of the same place, gleaned on the internet. While searching for keywords of famous monuments on…

Born in 1981, Kim Hak belongs to the first generation of Cambodians born after the Pol Pot regime. He wanted to know about what happened to his family. He discovered…

Chobi Mela, the international festival of photography since its inception in 2000 has been the single biggest photography event in Asia and the first of a regular biannual, one that…

Scattered around the poorer districts of the city of Lahore, are small groups of “hijra”. They are cultural descendants of the Mughal Empire court eunuchs, who now earn their living…

Jonathan Burton has been the artistic director of the London Art Fair since 2005. We spoke with him about the role of photography at the fair and the British art market…

Today, we took time to visit Photo50, the Fair’s annual showcase of contemporary photography. For this year’s exhibition, the Fair’s direction wished to invite a curator and to offer a…