Best Regards, Samuel Fosso

EXHIBITION

Best Regards, Samuel Fosso

They are heirs to a time in suspension, and their images continue to enrich the world history of photography and our own impatient eyes. 

Blind

 shares the memories of some magical encounters with these virtuosos of the camera, soloists in black & white or in color, artists faithful to gelatin silver photography or bewitched by digital technologies. Today: Samuel Fosso, the art of multiplicity.

By Brigitte Ollier

EXHIBITION

How Women Changed Street Photography

A new exhibit showcases the development of street photography across the 20th century, and how women came to define it.

By Christina Cacouris

BOOK

The Daily Life of Ambulance Drivers in 1990s Ukraine

Pharmakon / Ambulance 1994–1995

 offers a gritty look at ambulance drivers’ sordid everyday life in Luhansk, Ukraine.

By Sabyl Ghoussoub

BOOK

Matt Black Documents the Geography of Poverty in America

For six years, and over 100,000 Miles through 46 States, Matt Black crisscrossed the United States by car and bus looking at America while recording the lives of rural and working-class Americans living in poverty in the richest country in the world.

By Robert E. Gerhardt

STILL AVAILABLE IN OUR LAB SECTION

TUTORIAL

Street Photography in New York City, by Nina Berman

In this 4-chapter course, photographer Nina Berman, from NOOR, will give you her advice on how to roam the streets of New York, and take advantage of the luminous beams that spread between its buildings.By NOOR Images 

TUTORIAL

Using the Smartphone for Storytelling, by Jon Lowenstein

In this 4-chapter course, Jon Lowenstein from NOOR will give you his advice on using your smartphone to create visual stories. Watch the entire class below, choose the chapters in the upper left corner, and the subtitles in the lower right corner.By NOOR Images

FROM THE ARCHIVES

Living Through New York’s Dance Mania

New York City is among the best places in the world to party. As its nightlife industry is plagued by a pandemic, photographer Gaia Squarci reflects on the alternative ways New Yorkers found to still explore the freedom that only dance can offer.

By Gaia Squarci

Blind financially supports the production of visual stories and invites all photographers to submit their portfolios.

Please send us your work at:

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