The exhibition “Shifting Visions: Photographs from the Collection of Ken and Jacki Widder” presents a microcosm of major crosscurrents in mid-twentieth-century American and European photography. On view at The San Diego Museum of Art: https://t.co/Kv6VfhTHeL

Here are the 37 shortlisted titles for the Paris Photo–Aperture PhotoBook Awards, which celebrate this year’s achievements by publishers and artists.

In mural-scale portraits of high schoolers, soldiers, and other social types, Heinkuhn Oh subtly dramatizes tensions between collective and personal identity in Korean society.

Roaming Harlem on the cusp of summer, the photographer Ike Edeani finds New Yorkers abounding in Sunday-best dazzle.

Light. Crisp. Citrus mist.

“Collaboration: A Potential History of Photography in Dialogue with the MoCP Collection” considers the role of collaboration in the history of photography—exploring ideas of authorship, visibility, and power. On view at @MoCP_Chicago through August 16. https://t.co/us7wJ4TlSh

Working across fashion photography and portraiture, Campbell Addy offers a powerful exploration of Blackness, identity, and representation. See more in the exhibition “The Stillness of Elegance,” on view at #SCADFASH, through September 5, 2025. https://t.co/bkX5XjUn2e

In her performative self-portraits, Silvia Rosi speaks to experiences of the African diaspora across Europe.

For half a century, Rosalind Fox Solomon photographed New Yorkers and their habitats, unraveling the city’s public and private histories.

For Aperture’s summer issue, “Liberated Threads,” guest editor Tanisha C. Ford explores fashion’s ability to create possibilities for solidarity and selfhood across the African diaspora.

Guest edited by Tanisha C. Ford, Aperture’s summer issue, “Liberated Threads,” explores style and fashion as a language of Black resistance, refusal, and joy. Available now: https://t.co/KZIaHnBwfX

The late photographer Sebastião Salgado documented labor, migration, and the Earth’s fragile ecosystems with empathy and visual power.

Sebastião Salgado, the Brazilian photographer best known for his dramatic black-and-white photographs that highlighted injustice and introduced the Amazon rainforest the world, has died at the age of 81.

In the Florida island town of Longboat Key, Alana Perino—winner of the 2025 Aperture Portfolio Prize—portrays a home upended by loss.

Celebrate 10 years of FTMO with a special deal: 19% off $100,000 FTMO Challenge. Claim your discount now!

The exhibition “Typologien” is an extensive study dedicated to 20th-century German photography. On view at Fondazione Prada in Milan through July 14, 2025. More details at: https://t.co/xztTSMaRAg

For two decades, Zanele Muholi has used photography, film, and sculpture to explore issues of gender identity, representation, and race. See more in the exhibition “Zanele Muholi,” on view at @scadmoa through July 6. https://t.co/O5VWYz5n6I

Ming Smith’s poetic and experimental images are icons of twentieth-century Black life. In an interview, she speaks about her life and career—and the transcendent power of photography.

A new monograph and accompanying exhibition at @gallerieditalia brings critical insights into the mind and eye of Carrie Mae Weems, a touchstone artist renowned for her work investigating history, identity, and power. https://t.co/EaCYs36OFo

The 2026 Campaign Strategies

An exhibition at @ICPhotog contends with the role of images, policy, and activism in forming our relationship to labor and the American Dream.

Nona Faustine’s photography was a love letter to New York—and a fierce assertion of Black presence in public spaces and collective history.

For more than half a century, Vija Celmins has produced absorbing paintings and drawings that are often inspired by—and mistaken for—photographs. Here, she speaks with Richard Learoyd about images, surfaces, and illusion.