Chloé Jafé | The hidden lives of Yakuza wives
Chloé Jafé was a hostess in Tokyo before a chance encounter landed her in the heart of the Yakuza, Japan's largest organised crime syndicate.
Chloé Jafé was a hostess in Tokyo before a chance encounter landed her in the heart of the Yakuza, Japan's largest organised crime syndicate.
We speak to Christian Spencer, an Australian wildlife photographer who's travelled the world capturing birds, and now lives in the Brazilian rainforest.
The winners of the Natural History Museum’s prestigious Wildlife Photographer of the Year competition, on display at the Natural History Museum in London.
Chris Killip candidly documented deindustrialisation's brutal destruction of communities in the North of England.
Ice Cold. A Hip Hop Jewelry History is a new book examining how hip hop music and culture has redefined the world of jewellery and is increasingly shaping modern style.
The American photographer, who pioneered movements in fashion and urban documentary photography, has died in Paris aged 96, his son Pierre Klein said in a statement on Monday.
Venice as you’ve never seen her before as artist Federico Povoleri gives us a whole new perspective into the soul of the Adriatic city.
A vivid portrait of Tokyo during the 1970’s and 80’s, before it became one of the world’s most dynamic megacities, was captured expertly by Greg Girard.
Jon Baker makes small objects explode onto photographic paper by snapping them with his room-sized camera he made himself.
Lottie Leseberg Smith spends a day with Oscar J. Ryan - a London based photographer and director - to pull back the curtain on London's creative scene.
A Woman's World, 1850–1960 explores the many roles – domestic, social, cultural and professional – played by women across the world before second-wave feminism took hold.
From sacred rituals among poppy fields in Mexico to an Argentine schoolgirl who vowed not to cut her hair until Covid-19 was over, this is the World Press Photo Yearbook 2022.
Joe D'Ambra's nearly photographed every castle in the UK, dramatising the isolated monuments in brilliant fashion.
From iconic portraits of Bob Dylan, Winston Churchill and Muhammad Ali to quiet understated moments, collector Peter Fetterman brings together some of the most memorable images of the 20th century.
The Photographer's Gallery invites you to focus on the playful.
The Photographers’ Gallery launches a permanent new outdoor cultural space, presenting the very best of contemporary photography, for free.
From the 1850s to the present day, including everything from jellyfish to soaking-wet Persian rugs, here are our selected favourites from this year's sprawling multi-venue photography fair in the capital.
A new photobook investigates the unsolved case of an abduction of a police officer in UFO 'hotspot' Todmorden, West Yorkshire, in the 1980s.
We speak to Cate Dingley, whose documenting of New York's African-American motorcycle clubs, unearthed the humanity beneath aggressive stereotypes.
Meet the man who captured New York City Disco in the late 70s. Bill Berstein talks about the differences between clubs, what it was like at the time, and why that moment can’t be replicated.
Legendary US photographer Eric Johnson, whose work includes photos of Biggie Smalls, Lauryn Hill and the late Aaliyah, has won the ‘Icon’ award for the inaugural Abbey Road Studios Music Photography Awards.
An honest look behind the mirage of London fashion week - from the beautiful, glossy exterior, to frantic, ugly scenes in the wings, Lotte Leseberg Smith learns how fantasy becomes reality.
In Episode 4 of Make Me a Model, we join fashion photographer, Alma Rosaz, fresh of the back of the Adidas Gardening Club Campaign with Alan Titchmarsh. Expect some bold looks.
Award-winning Times photographer Jack Hill has captured the conflict and suffering of war for years. In 2014, along with foreign correspondent Anthony Lloyd, Hill was double-crossed, captured and beaten by a rebel gang in northern Syria. Covering 2006-2016 for our ‘Decades’ series, Hill talks through the hardship and beauty in his work.
Arguably the greatest living portrait photographer, David Bailey shot to glittering notoriety in the 60s, snapping the likes of John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Mick Jagger, Andy Warhol and Michael Caine. Our Jake sat down with David in his studio and we filmed it, which begs the question: why haven’t you clicked ‘play’ yet?