Great photographers

Look back on the 20th century through the lens of Henri Cartier-Bresson, and it's all there: the jazz age of the 1920s, colonial Africa, the Spanish civil war,

Piergiorgio Branzi is an Italian photographer raised in Florence. He started photography in the fifties and combines a flair for poetry with love of detail.

From the "Circus" series (1980) by Magnum Photos photographer Bruce Davidson. This iconic black and white photograph captures Jimmy Armstrong, "The Dwarf", at a circus in Palisades, New Jersey. View the full "Circus" photography series by clicking on the above link. #blackandwhitephotography #carnivalphotos #vintagecarnival #photographydocumentary

Ansel Adams (1902-1984) a very well know master of photography and arguably the most influential landscape photographer in American history. He was a lifelong conservationist who encouraged understanding of, and respect for, the natural environment. Born in a suburb of coastal San Francisco in 1902, Adams was the only

What's up photography fans? It's Martin from All About Street Photography, and today I want to talk about Henri Cartier-Bresson's iconic photo of a

This article will examine 30 famous street photographers who have changed the genre as we know it today! Click to learn more.

Eugene Smith

Photo By: Pedro Luis Raota Photo By: Elliott Erwitt Photo By: Elliott Erwitt Photo By: Josef… by agosh

Henri Cartier-Bresson

This article was first published in August 2014. It's a compilation of 50 Great Black and White Photographs from the… by agosh

Over the weekend, I visited an Ansel Adams exhibition in London. Having found his work even more breathtaking in print, I purchased a documentary about the man himself. It was an effort to learn more about the artist I admired.

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She was perhaps the most radical photographer of the 20th century. A new biography and Met exhibit make clear just how much she had to give up to get there.

Découverte par John Maloof en 2009 ... l'histoire d'une photographe passée totalement inaperçue sa vie durant, et pourtant, quel talent incroyable. Voir ici la discussion lancée par J. Maloof sur Flickr : <a href="http://www.flickr.com/groups/onthestreet/discuss/72157622552378986/">www.flickr.com/groups/onthestreet/discuss/72157622552378986/</a>