Family"My entire family, whose image I see inverted in the frosted glass, will die one day. This camera, which reflects and freezes their images, is actually a device for archiving death". Masahisa FukaseFor three generations the Fukase family ran a photography studio in Bifuka, a small provincial town in the northern Japanese province of Hokkaido. In August 1971, at the age of 35, Masahisa Fukase returned home from Tokyo, where he had moved in the 1950s.

and has been published in The World History of Photography

which constantly reflects our lives as well as condition the way that we observe reality

Intimate Distance: Over Thirty Years of Photographs

His pictures are subtle yet transformative

are central

her intention was to photograph her children

Living Room (Aperture

sculptural interventions

with work spanning his entire 40-year career – his first comprehensive retrospective volumeLondon- and New York-based artist Nick Waplington uses photography to capture the complex and far-reaching aspects of our lived experience

using experimental photographic techniques to continue to push against photographic norms

Wolfgang Tillmans unites formal inventiveness with an ethical orientation that attends to the most pressing issues of life today

as so many relics of the Industrial Revolution