Mark Murrmann

Fuck this year. (That said, there were some good photos.)

Turning gasfields into gardens.

When I sat down to write up my favorite books of the year, I realized, unexpectedly, a number of them are of work made in the past. Not re-published books, but work coming out now for the first time, photographed in the ’70s and ’80s. A sign of the times, or of my own preference […]

"I want to provide a way for people to...realize how smoking is not just detrimental to the final user."

Ruby Ray's new book, "Kalifornia Kool," reminds us what made the early scene so special.

Edward Keating is the latest to follow Route 66 and—while haunting—his work is completely beautiful.

Greg Kahn's "Havana Youth" focuses on a new generation whose world is feisty, sexy, alive, and evolving.

"They had a sense of always facing an audience. They just knew how to do it."

Lucas Foglia has spent decades documenting humans’ sometimes bizarre relationship with nature.

'Welcome to Camp America' goes beyond the standard photobook.

Scenes from the concrete jungle, by photographer Eric Pillot.

Two new photo books chronicle the group's rise and fall.

Wow.

A photographer captures their stark beauty.

Photographer Greg Constantine documents the lives of stateless people around the world.

A photographer digs up his images of a April 1970 pro-war protest at the Washington Monument.

The documentary photographer's early work captures protests, politicians, and everyday life in the early '70s.

Fracking Amid the Sublime North Dakota Landscape at SF Camerawork

A brief history of the fine line between looking and watching.