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Kikuji Kawada: Cartographer of the Invisible

At 92, Japanese photographer Kikuji Kawada returns to Arles with a dense and sensitive exhibition, presented at Vague. Entitled “Endless Map – Invisible,” it explores more than sixty years of creativity.

August 01, 2025

Friday August 1st, 2025

Summary

At 92, Japanese photographer Kikuji Kawada returns to Arles with a dense and sensitive exhibition, presented at Vague. Entitled “Endless Map – Invisible,” it explores more than sixty years of creativity. A delicately orchestrated journey through the visible and its flaws.

By Jonas Cuénin

The London-based artist and photographer of Ghanaian origin presents his first institutional exhibition in the United States at SCAD FASH in Atlanta, featuring more than 50 fashion and portrait images.

By Nathalie Dassa

Tucked away in upstate Kingston, New York, the Center for Photography at Woodstock (CPW) opened its summer season with three exhibitions: “Larry Fink: Sensual Empathy,” “The Rose,” and “Flashpoint! Protest Photography in Print,” transforming the nonprofit arts center into a pulsing archive of documentation, resistance, and transformation, running from May 24 through August 31.

By Itzel Robles Sandoval

Marking C/O Berlin’s twenty-fifth anniversary, the exhibition “Documentary in Flux” surveys two decades of the C/O Berlin Talent Award, highlighting how young artists and theorists have pushed the boundaries of documentary photography.

By Gaia Squarci

Through September 1 , 2025, the Foam Museum in Amsterdam presents “The Underground Camera,” a historical exhibition highlighting a group of resistance photographers who documented daily life in the Netherlands during the Nazi occupation of the country.

By Lou Tsatsas

Raymond Thompson Jr.’s book It’s hard to stop rebels that time travel, seeks to expand narratives of the Black experience by confronting the erasure of history, and connecting it to the American landscape.

By Gaia Squarci

Nearly two decades after his first groundbreaking monograph We’re Desperate, photographer Jim Jocoy returns with his book “Order of Appearance”, a collection of never-before-seen photographs offering a glimpse of late 1970s and early 1980s punk culture.

By Gaia Squarci

Jason Hendardy’s book This is a Test delves into the cultural and psychological weight of the Emergency Broadcast System messages aired on American television from the 1960s to the 1990s.

Photographs by Jason Hendardy

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