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Jacques Lowe, the Eye Behind the Kennedy Myth
“Capturing Kennedy,” by director Steele Burrow, revives the work of Jacques Lowe, a Holocaust survivor who became JFK’s personal photographer.
Saturday March 14, 2026
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• Film: Jacques Lowe, the Eye Behind the Kennedy Myth
• Exhibition: Catherine Opie: Queer as Folk
• Exhibition: David Lynch: Last Show in Berlin
• Book: The Fullness of the Long-Distance Reader
• Archives: Forty Years of Trekking in the Himalaya
• Archives: Iran through train windows
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“Capturing Kennedy,” by director Steele Burrow, revives the work of Jacques Lowe, a Holocaust survivor who became JFK’s personal photographer.
By Guénola Pellen
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The American photographer takes over the National Portrait Gallery in London with “To Be Seen,” a thirty-year retrospective of LGBT community portraits where tenderness vies with blood.
By Guénola Pellen
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Before a major retrospective planned for autumn 2026 in Los Angeles, Berlin offers a final encounter with the visual art of David Lynch, who passed away in January 2025.
By Guénola Pellen
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The Reader gathers nineteen photographers’ gazes upon a single gesture: that of a human being absorbed in the pages of a book.
By Guénola Pellen
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Inspired by the devoted practice of Tibetan Buddhism they encountered in the villagers they met on their first trek to Nepal in 1981, photographer William Frej and his wife Anne Frej set out on a quest to document Asia’s highest peaks. A chronicle of their 40 years of Himalayan journeys is now available in a new book entitled Travels Across the Roof of the World.
By William & Anne Frej
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Khashayar Javanmardi photographs Iran through train windows.
By Sabyl Ghoussoub
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