Discover the art of photography in context

• Nan Goldin (1953)

A visual diary of intimacy, and sexual dependency, documented through flash photography.

• Mohammad Shahnewaz Khan (1984)

Confinement during lockdown within a shared home reveals emotional strain, interdependence, and adaptation among family members.

• Anders Petersen (1944)

A late-night social world at a Hamburg port-district bar, rendered through intimate black-and-white photography.

• Rosalind Fox Solomon (1930-2025)

Self-portrait series spanning five decades examining aging and societal beauty norms by documenting the natural progression of the female body in its unretouched states over time.

• Stephen Shore (1947)

Cross-country views of constructed and natural environments, organized through consciously casual large-format color photography in the United States and Canada.

• Larry Clark (1943)

Unfiltered depiction of youth subculture in 1960s America, documenting drug use, violence, and intimacy through a deeply personal and immersive photographic approach.

• Hideka Tonomura (1979)

Visual account of a daughter capturing her mother’s love affair to explore hidden aspects of family life, female desire, and the mother’s assertion of autonomy.

• Michael Northrup (1948)

Visual diary of marriage and family life conveyed through spontaneous, flash-lit images exploring love, humor, and surreal moments.

• Hiromix (1976)

An intimate glimpse into 1990s Tokyo teenage life, told through casual, unfiltered snapshots of daily experiences.

• Cammie Toloui (1968)

Feminist interrogation of male sexuality, emotional exposure, and transactional intimacy within the confined space of the peep-show booth.

• Nobuyoshi Araki (1940)

Food as a powerful metaphor for life and death, capturing the deep emotional resonance of shared meals in the final days of his wife's life.

• Momo Okabe (1981)

Intimate self-documentation of asexual pregnancy via IVF, challenging traditional reproductive roles and conveyed through a highly saturated, non-naturalistic color palette.

• Harry Callahan (1912-1999)

Experimental study of a photographer’s wife used black-and-white silhouettes, multiple exposures, and abstract compositions, linking domestic life to modern photographic form.

• Martina Cirese (1988)

Human relationships shown in visual journals over ten years, documenting shifts in how intimacy is shared and seen.

• Ed van der Elsken (1925-1990)

Emotionally raw photographic journey that captures a world in flux, blending joy and struggle through high-contrast, dynamic images taken during a 14-month global voyage.

• Meryl Meisler (1951)

American street life and nightlife across changing communities, documented through candid black-and-white photographs from the 1970s to 2023.

• Shen Wei (1977)

Self-portraiture with nudity as both a challenge to cultural norms and a meditation on individual freedom.

• Christer Strömholm (1918-2002)

Subjective impressions of post-war life conveyed through images of isolation, physical decay, and abandoned environments, where signs of death and loss shape a visual meditation on impermanence.