Giancarlo T. Roma
A War Photographer Returns Home
André Liohn became famous for his images of conflict in Somalia, Syria, and Libya, but now he's using the same techniques to capture the strangeness and brutality of his home country, Brazil.
Photographer Lee Friedlander’s Monumental Legacy in Books
A look back at the photographer's life and influential work.
James Schamus Wants to Tell You How the Economy Really Works
James Schamus was the screenwriter of 'Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon' and producer of movies like 'Brokeback Mountain' and 'Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind.' But he's also a man in a fedora who will tell you that money isn't real.
Talking About Life With the Chess Players of Union Square
VICE columnist and former competitive chess champion Giancarlo T. Roma talks to chess players in NYC's Union Square about life and the game.
Dr. Stanley Burns, the Man Behind 'The Knick'
Meet the New York ophthalmologist and historian who owns the world’s largest collection of early medical and historical photography and was in charge of making sure The Knick was accurate.
Why 'The Bachelor' Is the Smartest Show on TV
Perhaps 'The Bachelor' has more to do with the Stanford Prison Experiment than we thought.
Fast Food for Thought: Chipotle’s Foray into Publishing
What do the Paris Review and Chipotle have in common? If you guessed that they've both published Toni Morrison, you'd be right.
Garry Winogrand's American Epic
Winogrand was a photographer of people, from rodeo performers in Texas to socialites in Manhattan to the regulars at Venice Beach. Humanity—or perhaps American humanity—in all its iterations and range of expression, was his subject matter.
Tim Freccia on Life and Death
The spirit of Freccia's new exhibition, Life and Death, a series of portraits of the Nuer White Army and their Dinka adversaries, has little to do with documenting danger. Instead, Freccia's life-size photographs examine people engaged in...