Darkroom Print: Audrey Hepburn, New York, 1954 Framing:Unframed

Darkroom Print: Audrey Hepburn, New York, 1954 Framing:UnframedThroughout the fifties and sixties, Dennis Stock was sent around the world to photograph Hollywoods biggest films and personalities. My pleasures were more in finding the intimate moments that depicted a less self conscious side to an actors character and the offbeat moment behind the scenes on a set rather than what happened in front of a movie camera, he wrote of his approach in his book Made in USA. Here, Stock photographs Audrey Hepburn on set for

It is the first exhibition worldwide to exclusively present works from Sanguinetti’s remarkable fifth book

gained greater value over time

The USSR was no longer the “monstrously big country across the border” and he had wondered what life there looked like

In words and pictures

I saw the situation and I said

A couple of months later I made the journey on road down the delta from the confluence of Ohio and Mississippi rivers outside Cairo (Illinois)

The first three-week trip transformed Webb

The World as seen by Magnum Photographers

that he discovered a passion – and an innate skill – for photography

Hiroji Kubota settled in Chicago

” reads a quote from Paul Fusco on the final page of his critically-acclaimed photo-book RFK Funeral Train

As a follow-up to her widely acclaimed book Ou Menya