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A posthumous release from the famed photographer Ruth Orkin casts a female gaze on subjects both ordinary and iconic.

The solo exhibition at 530 West 24^th Street features more than 25 sculptures spanning the past decade of the artist’s oeuvre. An opening reception with Bjørn Okholm Skaarup will be held on Thursday, April 4, from 6:00 to 8:00 pm.

In an exclusive interview, McCurry shares some insights with 6sqft on ways that his work in war-torn communities resonates just as much–if not more–in today’s world, along with what has changed since he introduced “Afghan Girl” to the world.

When it comes to photography, there are image-makers, and then there are masters whose iconic shots become etched in history. Steve McCurry, whose evocative portfolio vividly depicts the richness and resilience of humanity, clearly stands among those legendary few whose work transcends time and culture.

Steve McCurry is best known for his haunting portrait of Sharbat Gula, the child whose image he captured in a Pakistan refugee camp amid the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. When National Geographic put “Afghan Girl” on its cover in 1985, McCurry didn’t even know her name. But those piercing green eyes stayed with him.

One of the greatest visual storytellers of his generation, McCurry's powerful portraits and documentary photography help us understand more about different cultures around the world.

Celebrating the release of McCurry's latest monograph Devotion: Love and Spirituality, the exhibition surveys McCurry's remarkable career over the past forty years

Sixty years on, a legendary photographer—and VF contributor—opens up about those hard days and uproarious nights.

City of Angels Women’s Film Festival awarded photographer Joyce Tenneson with its Annual Female Empowerment Award.

Meet photographer Willie Christie at a special after hours book release and pop-up exhibition at Cavalier Gallery in Chelsea on Wednesday, October 18, from 6-8 pm.