Except for a brief phase of sex dolls and mannequins, Cindy Sherman has always got off on herself. An artist of lasting celebrity whose medium is photography, she has made her own image her subject, appearing in disguises of...
Annie Leibovitz’s exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery allows us a window onto her ‘photographers life’. The selected images from 1990-2005 offer a juxtaposition of personal and commercial commissions;...
Except for a brief phase of sex dolls and mannequins, Cindy Sherman has always got off on herself. An artist of lasting celebrity whose medium is photography, she has made her own image her subject, appearing in disguises of...
Annie Leibovitz’s exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery allows us a window onto her ‘photographers life’. The selected images from 1990-2005 offer a juxtaposition of personal and commercial commissions;...
The Day Nobody Died Adam Broomberg and Oliver Chanarin’s exhibition at Paradise Row reveals a body of work that interrogates the fabric of witness photography, what it means to “be there”. The six huge images,...
Jo Longhurst’s exhibition Twelve Dogs Twelve Bitches at Pavilion is the result of a personal obsession, her drive for photographic perfection using British show Whippets as subjects. Longhurst’s photographs fixate on...
There is something magnificent about John Davies’s hand processed large format black and white prints of The British Landscape. Twenty-six huge photographs from 1979 to 2004 entice the viewer round The New Art Gallery space...
Tom Hunter has always found inspiration for his images in the area where he lives in Hackney, portraying communities in portraits that celebrate the diversity and vibrancy of his London Borough. His visual references from...