Nan Goldin: From Profane to Sacred

•  Exhibition : Nan Goldin: From Profane to Sacred
•  Book : Peter Funch: at the Same Corner
•  Exhibition : This Road Must Lead Somewhere, Maybe
•  Grant : Omar and Raheema’s Battle Against Precariousness and Hunger in France
•  Book : A Toast to New York’s Legendary Watering Holes
•  Archives : Inge Morath: For the Record

Nan Goldin: From Profane to Sacred

The legendary photographer of the American underground exhibits her latest artwork at Gagosian Gallery, New York. Alongside her recent photographs, You Never Did Anything Wrong brings together two of her “moving” works, projected continuously until October 19.

By Guénola Pellen

Peter Funch: at the Same Corner

Nine years in the making, Danish photographer Peter Funch’s project “42nd and Vanderbilt”, now a book, focuses on the fleeting, unnoticed patterns of everyday life.

Photographs by Peter Funch

This Road Must Lead Somewhere, Maybe

For his first solo show at Galerie Sit Down in Paris, Matt Wilson presents his new series titled Cette route mène sûrement quelque part, peut-être (This Road Must Lead Somewhere, Maybe). This photographic journey through the landscapes of Normandy is a faithful tribute to the Impressionist ethos of capturing the fleeting effects of light and atmosphere.

By Christian Caujolle

A Toast to New York’s Legendary Watering Holes

James and Karla Murray kick off a new series of books devoted to New York’s beloved small businesses.

By Miss Rosen

Omar and Raheema’s Battle Against Precariousness and Hunger in France

From October 18 to 27, 2024, the Action Against Hunger’s New Humanitarian Vision Grant presents Invisible Hunger, an immersive project by award winners Alice Bibette and Camille Toulmé. This exhibition delves into the day-to-day struggles of two individuals facing hardship.

By Blind Magazine

Duane Michals on Bringing Music into Photography

It’s hard to pinpoint what precisely makes a Duane Michals image. With a prolific career, Michals’s oeuvre has ranged from portraits of Andy Warhol to images of Alaskan natives, with thousands upon hundreds of unseen images sitting in his archives, all ranging in function and form.

By Christina Cacouris