- Blind
- Posts
- A Polaroid Portrait of New Hollywood’s Unfiltered Youth
A Polaroid Portrait of New Hollywood’s Unfiltered Youth
With the recent release of Tight Heads, Candy Clark shares her never-before-seen Polaroids of 1970s Hollywood—intimate portraits of the stars before they were legends.
Thursday April 24, 2025
Summary |  |
• Book : A Polaroid Portrait of New Hollywood’s Unfiltered Youth
• Book : Malick Sidibé: Hidden Gems
• Exhibition : When Crowds Rise: A Global History of Protests in Images
• Exhibition : Willy Ronis’ Most Famous Images, Told by Himself
• Book : Jon Tonks, on What It Means to Be a Small-Scale Fisher
• Archives : The 50 Most Influential Photobooks of All Time
 |
With the recent release of Tight Heads, Candy Clark shares her never-before-seen Polaroids of 1970s Hollywood—intimate portraits of the stars before they were legends.
By Jonas Cuénin
|
The book Painted Frames reveals a late and little-known series by Malian photographer Malick Sidibé, which reimagines his black-and-white photographs within hand-painted frames, created by the artist in collaboration with local artisans.
By Gaia Squarci
 |
A photographic manifesto centered on the theme of protest, born from the collaboration between Amnesty International and the MYOP agency.
By Norah Auger
|
The Galerie Rouge in Paris is presenting the exhibition “Willy Ronis, The Whirlwind of Life” until May 17, featuring iconic images of the French photographer, whose little secrets we discover.
By Jonas Cuénin
|
In the book “A Fish Called Julie”, photographer Jon Tonks documented the fishing communities of Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly, UK, immersing himself for eighteen months in their daily rituals and inherited traditions.
Photographs by Jon Tonks
 |
 |  |
 |
The 50 Most Influential Photobooks of All Time
Photobooks have been for more than a century a powerful medium for visual storytelling, offering an intimate, tactile experience that goes beyond individual photographs. They serve as both artistic expressions and cultural artifacts, encapsulating the zeitgeist of their era while pushing the boundaries of photography as an art form.
By Blind Magazine
 |
David Snider’s mother and father were born blind, but he ironically became a photographer, and documented their lives. This project is the most important one in his life, and is set to become a photobook soon.
By David Snider
 |
Blind financially supports the production of visual stories and invites all photographers to submit their portfolios.
Please send us your work at: [email protected]
