Portraiture has always held a unique place in photography, a space where identity, emotion and story converge. The newly ...

After an exploitative 2015 show, I was wary about being an academic “beard” for another exhibition in the guise of “revision.

Whoever may have told you that nonfiction is boring was either A) reading the wrong books or B) just plain wrong. Autobiographies and memoirs, for instance, are some of the most captivating reads—and ...

Inspired by the distorted black-and-white photographs of nudes that Bill Brandt produced with a fish-eye lens in the 1950s, ...

Three summer exhibitions—at the Morgan Library, the Met and the Park Avenue Armory—shine a light on the work of pioneering ...

The sombre, youthful-looking woman in the centre, Jane A, was actually a patient at the recently opened Holloway Sanatorium in Egham, Surrey, about 20 miles from London, founded in 1885 as England's ...

Monstrous Beauty’ at the Met proposes a link between Europeans’ attitudes towards Chinoiserie and their fetishisation of the ...