The Ramble, NYC 1969In 1969, Arthur Tress began taking his camera with him on walks through the Ramble, an overgrown corner of Central Park that had become New Yorks best known outdoor meeting place for queer men. Designed as a picturesque woodland in the nineteenth century, by the late 1960s it had grown wild, a hidden, half forgotten place of chance encounters in the middle of the city. For a little over a year, Tress returned again and again, recording the everyday

M le magazine du Monde

It is with these stories—alongside the external stories of the moments preceding a click of a camera shutter—that Calle opens Because

everyday settings that speak on his experiences as a Queer Black man

providing – for the very first time – an overview of an oeuvre spanning two decades

” Acts of generosity and humility

Here and Now

It looks like a migraine

Ian Lewandowski’s first monograph

‘American Images’ presents a nuanced exploration of contemporary American society through photographer Dana Lixenberg’s editorial portraits

If the decisive moment reflects reality in tune with the photographer’s intuition

letting familiar visions revealing themselves from a different perspective

immediate family