Michele McNally Dies at 66

OBITUARY

Michele McNally, First New York Times Photography Director, Dies at 66 

Michele McNally, the first photography director of The New York Times who brought photojournalism to new heights, died on February 18 from complications of pneumonia in a hospital in Yonkers, NY. She was 66.

By Miss Rosen

DISCOVERY

Random, Lasting Encounters

Photographer Hai Zhang seeks human connection through portraits in Harlem and the Bronx, in New York.

Photographs by Hai Zhang

DISCOVERY

A Celebration of Los Angeles Street Culture

Over the past decade, Sean Maung has traveled across his hometown, photographing the people who give it style and substance.

By Miss Rosen

EXHIBITION

French Hip-Hop in Photography

The exhibition “Hip-hop 360: Gloire à l’art de rue”, on view at the Philharmonie de Paris, showcases the work of photographers closely linked with the movement.

By Sabyl Ghoussoub

STILL AVAILABLE IN OUR LAB SECTION

MOVIE

Joakim Eskildsen, Nothing Special

After traveling the world to document the stories and the lives of others, Danish photographer Joakim Eskildsen is now telling his own story and that of the people around him in this 38-minutes film.By Meero Studio 

MOVIE

Kourtney Roy, Desperate Dreamer

In eccentric self-portraits, Kourtney Roy embodies atypical characters. She enjoys the world by using it as a film set, transforming reality into fiction. In this film, you will follow the photographer in Cancùn, in the footsteps of her latest project, The Tourist.By Meero Studio

FROM THE ARCHIVES

Three Ways of Looking at Russian Youth

What is it like being ten, twenty, or thirty in Russia? 

Blind

 has picked three young-generation, not to say new wave, photographers, who take on subjects such as national history, the disparities between rural and big-city cultures, as well as partying.

By Charlotte Jean

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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