. Portraits in which the subject meets the photographer’s gaze are justifiably the norm, but there’s plenty to be said for shooting a profile view. You feel somehow that the photographer is letting you in on something—something that subjects themselves may not be aware of at the time… .
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curated folios
- Kids!
- Matthew Rolston: Celebrity Portraits
- Oscar: Photographs by Art Streiber
- Polaroids: Selections From the Archive of Photographer Walter Iooss
- Rolph Gobits: Auction & Exhibition Highlights 2010
- Shanghai: Photographs by Michael Wirth
- The Brooklyn Circus: Photographs by John Midgley
- The Sexiest Men Alive
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our photographers
- Art Streiber
- Craig Cutler
- David Drebin
- Doug Menuez
- Erik Madigan Heck
- Fulvio Bonavia
- Hans Gissinger
- Jan Steinhilber
- Jason Hindley
- Jeff Lipsky
- Jim Fiscus
- John Midgley
- John Offenbach
- Jorg Badura
- Kai Uwe Gundlach
- Kwaku Alston
- Lauren Greenfield
- Liz Von Hoene
- Luca Zordan
- Martin Sigal
- Matthew Rolston
- Matthias Clamer
- Michael Muller
- Michael Wirth
- Nadav Kander
- Nino Munoz
- Rolph Gobits
- Roxanne Lowit
- Steven Lippman
- Timothy Greenfield-Sanders
- Tom Rafalovich
- Uwe Duettmann
- Vincent Laforet
- Walter Iooss
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related blogs
- Doug Menuez's blog
- Erik Madigan Heck's tumblr
- Jason Hindley's blog
- Kwaku Alston's blog
- Matthias Clamer's blog
- Roxanne Lowit's tumblr
- Vincent Laforet's Blog
Remembering Merce Cunningham
…… In his Huffington Post column, Timothy Greenfield-Sanders pays tribute to Merce Cunningham, who died yesterday at the age of 90. Timothy recalls photographing the iconic dancer and choreographer in 1989, a session at which he also made the above portrait of Cunningham with artist Jasper Johns and composer John Cage. “It was a wonderful [...]