Photography Until Now by John Szarkowski: MoMA’s Definitive Photography History
Explore John Szarkowski’s Photography Until Now (1989)—MoMA’s landmark exhibition and book. Discover its technological framework, critical reception, and…
MoMA
The Bitter Years (1962): FSA Photography’s Defining Exhibition
How Edward Steichen’s 1962 MoMA exhibition transformed FSA Depression photos into art, creating documentary photography’s most influential museum show.
Mirrors and Windows (1978): American Photography’s Identity Crisis
Explore John Szarkowski’s influential Mirrors and Windows 1978 exhibition at MoMA—the framework that defined American photography’s subjective vs objective…
Looking at Photographs by John Szarkowski: 100 Pictures from MoMA’s Collection
Deep dive into John Szarkowski’s 1973 masterwork Looking at Photographs from MoMA’s collection. Learn how this book taught America to see photography as…
Jacques Henri Lartigue
The Remarkable Life of Jacques Henri Lartigue Jacques Henri Lartigue, born June 13, 1894 in Courbevoie and died September 12, 1986 in Nice, was a French painter, writer and photographer … Read more
New Documents | The Exhibition that Transformed Photography
In 1967, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York opened a photography exhibition that would leave an indelible mark on the medium. Titled “New Documents” it was not … Read more
The Family of Man: A Photographic Odyssey of Human Experience
In the heart of a bustling world, a groundbreaking exhibition emerged in 1955, captivating millions with its powerful imagery and profound message. “The Family of Man” stood not just as … Read more