The Eye Photography: World Photography Art History, Latest News and Photography Events

We learned from JHB Gallery of the passing of Hiromitsu Morimoto. They released the following statement: JHB Gallery is saddened to mark the passing of artist Hiromitsu Morimoto. Over a career of more than five decades, the New York– based photographer cast his compellingly lyrical eye over a range of subjects: from portraits and the human body to commonplace architectural details, domestic interiors, flowers and landscapes. Engaging with traditional photographic…

Visitors to the George Eastman Museum have the opportunity to experience Ahndraya Parlato: Time To Kill, on view from June 20, 2026 to January 3, 2027. Ahndraya Parlato: Time To Kill is an evocative interrogation of gendered aging unfolding through photographs, letters, and sculpture. In the exhibition, Parlato explores her fears and fantasies around aging. In this body of work, Parlato thinks about how women may become less culturally visible…

Isabel Sullivan Gallery presents the exhibition Nature of Nordic Woman by Meeri Koutaniemi, Iida Makikallio, and Ida-Maria Martela . What if wellbeing is not found through self-improvement, productivity or positive thinking, but through reclaiming exactly those parts of ourselves we have been conditioned to suppress?  Nature of Nordic Woman is a multidisciplinary work that traces a journey from numbness, self-suppression and survival, back toward vitality, creative power and aliveness, back…

Published by Prestel and building on the sensual style of her previous book, The Last Days of Summer, photographer Akila Berjaoui turns her lens toward the timeless allure of the Mediterranean - its radiant light, sparkling coastlines, and bodies in harmony with their surroundings. The Possible Dream is a visual call to slow down, return to our primitive nature and a state of being free from the judgement of the…

10 14 Gallery, in London, presents the exhibition Still Formation by Jess Gough. A world accumulates, image by image. This is a place of strange, sweet light, where fog bewilders, caves beckon and smoke curls out of craters. Landscape is not what it seems. A certain liquidity pervades. Viewpoints tilt. Glaciers slurp. Pathways gleam. Drawn from eight years of work, Jess Gough’s photographs describe a world in transition, where matter…

C+C Photography Gallery introduces Nathan Coe's 2026 Nantucket series, launching this summer exclusively at their Main Street gallery. With vividly detailed landscapes and his signature cheeky nudes, Coe's newest body of work captures the essence of a peaceful summer day on the island. Highlighted works include Paddle Nantucket and Dream Shed, which emphasize the timeless beauty of Nantucket's natural features including its stunning creeks and dune paths. Coe invites us to step right into these vibrant scenes with…

Photo Museum Ireland welcomes you to the launch of Toraigh / Tory Island, a new photobook bringing together Eric Luke’s remarkable photographic record of more than fifty years of life, landscape and community on Ireland’s most remote inhabited island. Come to celebrate this significant publication, with an introduction by William Fagan, Chairman of Photo Museum Ireland, followed by a conversation with Eric Luke. The evening will include a book signing and…

Archives - June 23, 2023 Exploring how humans witness each other, the Bowdoin College Museum of Art (BCMA) presents an expansive selection of photographs in a new exhibition titled People Watching: Contemporary Photography since 1965. The show examines how people look at each other: as a recreational activity, an act of surveillance, a type of harassment, a sign of empathy, and a documentary form of expression. The idea for the…

Archives - June 23, 2020 David Hill Gallery reopened its doors on 18 June, presenting Boardwalks, Beaches and Boulevards, dedicated to the monochrome work of American photographer Harold Feinstein. In the 2015 New York Times obituary celebrating his life, Harold Feinstein was declared “one of the most accomplished recorders of the American experience”, yet much of his photography is largely unknown. While influenced by the likes of W. Eugene Smith…

Rafael Fuchs : The Unfettered Gaze Few photographers have navigated the often-opposing territories of contemporary image-making with such ease. Rafael Fuchs occupies a singular position at the crossroads of documentary photography, portraiture, performance, and photographic experimentation. His journey, which takes him from Tel Aviv to New York, defies conventional categorization, reflecting a practice in which the image is never treated as an end, but rather as a means of investigating…

Bruce Silverstein Gallery presents Frank Paulin: Unseen Color, 1956 - 2008, the gallery’s fourth exhibition of work by Frank Paulin (1926–2016) and the first devoted exclusively to the artist’s color photographs. Featuring twenty works spanning more than five decades, from 1956 to 2008, this exhibition reveals a body of work that remained virtually unknown during the artist’s lifetime. Shot on color film beginning in the mid-1950s, these photographs were not…

Ray K. Metzker is one of the most fascinating figures in the history of photography, but isn’t widely known. The literature on him is scarce, even though several highly sought-after publications were released during his lifetime. Until recently, things had remained quiet, but the publication *City Lux*, marking the exhibition of the same name at Fondation A in Brussels in 2024 – curated by Françoise Morin and Philippe Séclier, with…

MK Gallery presents a major exhibition dedicated to the rarely seen colour photographs by pioneering 20th-century French photographer and painter Jacques Henri Lartigue, from June 20 to October 4, 2026. Jacques Henri Lartigue (1894–1986) is best known for his black-and-white photographs capturing the elegance and joie de vivre of high society and modern life, particularly during the early 20th-century Parisian Belle Époque. Although he did not receive widespread critical acclaim…

L’Artiere launches Scott Offen’s Grace with a new special limited edition selenium toned prints. Offen’s Grace is a poetic and visually compelling collaboration between the artist and his wife, Grace—an intimate creative partnership that transcends traditional artistic roles and redefines the relationship between photographer and subject. This evocative photographic series challenges conventions of gender, aging, and representation, presenting Grace not as a passive figure but as an empowered presence moving…

Galerie Carpeaux presents A Sitting Poetry, an exhibition by Jean Clavel. In 2024, Jean Clavel got on a motorbike and rode more than 20,000 kilometres across mainland Greece, from the Peloponnese to Epirus, from Kalavryta to Pelion. He had no defined subject at the outset. The subject imposed itself: chairs. Found everywhere facing the sea, leaning against façades, abandoned in courtyards they were photographed exactly where they stood, in their…