Volume 23 Issue 5
Lorna Simpson's Timeless Deconstructions of Identity
The artist's latest work involved pairing photos of black women from old issues of 'Ebony' with images from a 1931 textbook.
Texas bliver sælsom i Fryd Frydendahls fotografier
Disse følsomme portrætter af texanere viser en anden side af Lone Star-staten.
Portraits of a Socialite Who Named Her Dog After Jackie O
Six years ago, photographer Chuck Grant met Tina Santi Flaherty, who lives above Jackie Kennedy's old apartment on Fifth Avenue. Tina describes Jackie Kennedy as her muse. These photos are inspired by the Kennedy aesthetic.
A Japanese Photographer Examines Identity Stereotypes
Eighteen-year-old Izumi Miyazaki cites a number of surrealists as her inspiration in her thoughtful, wry, and precise work on identity stereotypes, setting cultural clichés alongside grotesque or awkward elements.
Nostalgia for Brutalism
Photographer Lola Paprocka grew up in Polish housing estates, and her obsession with Brutalist architecture shows through this series of photographs.
Photos That Make Partying Cool Again
"There's at least one picture of my boobs in anything I put out," Sandy Kim said in an interview with 'PAPER.'
A Danish Photographer's Pictures of Texans
These candid, eerie portraits of Texans show another side of the Lone Star State.
These Bright, Surreal Pictures Redefine Still-Life Photography
Jessica Pettway's art shows everyday objects in surreal arrangements, bent and contorted into bizarre, often unrecognizable forms.
A Look into the Real Lives of Larry Clark's 'Kids'
Highlyann Krasnow and Mel Stones capture the spirit of New York in the 90s in this series of portraits that feature the stars of the iconic and controversial film, 'Kids.'
Men Through the Lens of a Legendary Female Street Photographer
This series by Jill Freedman's is the culmination of her decades-long study of all types of men being funny, disgusting, adorable, and crude.
Photos of the African Migrant Community That Brought 90s Hip-Hop Culture to Tel Aviv
Tamara Abdul Hadi, who has been published by the New York Times, the Guardian, and Reuters, seeks to emphasize migrants' humanity in life, not just their dehumanizing deaths.
Am I What You're Looking For?
Endia Beal's powerful photographs record young, educated black women who are about to enter the workforce for the first time.