Selections from the Weekend section, including predictions for who will win the Tony Awards on Sunday night.
The museum’s first group show focusing on West Africa is a wide-ranging exhibition with history, nuance and grit.
The artist wanted to photograph orchids but ended up making “Broken Spectre,” a film about the destruction of the rainforest — his most powerful work yet.
Photographs released by Planet Lab offer some of the clearest glimpses yet of the situation in cities and villages downstream from the destroyed Kakhovka dam in Ukraine.
The iconic courts at Roland Garros can tell the tale of a match if you look closely enough.
Each year we photograph Tony nominees, and talk with them about their craft. This year we focused on actors.
Before she was an iconic first lady, Jackie was a clever “Camera Girl.”
An A.I.-powered version of Photoshop and the image generator Midjourney live up to the hype.
A new book of photographs by Larry Sultan captures recreational swimmers at public pools in 1970s and ‘80s California.
The photographer’s studio was destroyed during the civil war in the Central African Republic. But he built a new life in Paris, and his works are now in the collections of the world’s great museums.
The Alice Austen House is celebrating the complicated and diverse sexuality of plants.
The filmmaker Anton Corbijn’s documentary “Squaring the Circle (The Story of Hipgnosis)” tells the tale of the London design company devoted to crafting the perfect LP sleeve.
Alternative apps and shared photo albums let you set up your own exclusive club for online conversations and digital pictures.
Scenes of the cosmos released this month by astronomers, spacecraft and photographers.
In her first museum show in the United States, this Finnish artist uses her own XL body to bring a new emotional depth to the genre of setup photography.
With a retrospective in Philadelphia, the artist is still seeking to capture a mysterious moment with a stranger.
At Gagosian, Marian Anderson, Marilyn Monroe, Dovima and a cast of showstoppers.
The photo-editing program can now generate images of almost anything. Its maker has a plan it hopes will make this less risky than it sounds.
Richard Prince, an artist who appropriates images like Andy Warhol did, is being sued. But experts said the Supreme Court’s Warhol ruling may have little impact on the case.
Eight years after a controversy over Black people being mislabeled as gorillas by image analysis software — and despite big advances in computer vision — tech giants still fear repeating the mistake.
Mariana Velásquez likes to take long strolls through her new neighborhood and have friends over for a casual one-pot meal.
Complicated dynamics between celebrities and the paparazzi contributed to the confusion around a recent incident in New York City.
The Supreme Court decision over Andy Warhol’s use of Lynn Goldsmith’s Prince photograph was decided on the narrow grounds of a licensing issue. But it could still have a chilling effect.
From the 19th century to the present, the photos collected in Todd Brewster’s latest book offer glimpses into the lives of our nation’s youngest members.
Their pursuit by paparazzi in New York shows that neither leaving Britain nor having a police escort shields them from unwanted attention.
The justices considered whether the artist was free to use elements of a rock photographer’s portrait of the musician Prince.
Municipal orders to tear down or fix the dilapidated 19th-century Ontario farmhouse have devastated photographers who see in it the faded grandeur of a bygone era.
“Everyday Bronx” is an online archive showing the vitality and beauty of a borough that is often overlooked or disparaged.
Family reunions, play dates and holidays never looked so good. But for some, isolation and sadness linger.
Caring for seriously ill patients needing round-the-clock attention during the pandemic has added layers of commitment.
A team of reporters and photographers profiled 10 city centers across the country, all in varying stages of economic recovery and transformation.