Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen captures the humor and dignity of working-class Geordie culture.

According to Vogue Style Editor at Large Elisabeth von Thurn und Taxis, the best way to learn a city is through its artists.

Cloaked in long white robes, mysterious twin sisters commune in sublime landscapes.

Paul McDonough’s airy photographs of 1970s teenagers languishing in the sun.

Brooklyn’s MoCADA digs into the aesthetic of globalized hip-hop, complete with massive block party.

As the Supreme Court prepares to make a decision on gay marriage, celebrate America’s gay history with an exhibit focusing on gay imagery and photography from 1870s through the 1970s.

Zanele Muholi gives visibility to black lesbian and transgendered individuals in South Africa.

One of photography’s most important international events is happening in NYC.

A user-generated collection of video art on display adjacent to modern art legends at MoMA.

“Where I grew up, everybody was supposed to have the same haircut and drive the same color car. Bunny ears had to be pink and roses had to be red. I wanted to defy that.”

The king of the multi-hyphenate, James Franco, is presenting a new performance piece at MoMA PS1 on April 7.