Top 10 magnumphotos.com Competitors

aperture.org

Executive Chris Boot became executive director of Aperture Foundation in 2011. Previously he was director of London’s Photo Co-op (since renamed Photofusion), an independent photography education center; director of Magnum Photos, first in London, and then in New York; and editorial director at Phaidon Press. His company Chris Boot Ltd., launched in 2001, published the award-winning…

icp.org

The International Center of Photography celebrates the outstanding achievements in photography and art with the Infinity Awards Gala on Tuesday, April 1, 2025, at Tisch Skylights at The Shed. The Infinity Awards honor exceptional achievements in contemporary photography, photojournalism, media, fine art, and publishing. All proceeds from the event benefit ICP’s initiatives to support artists, foster community engagement, and expand our vital programs.The 2025 Infinity Award Categories and Recipients: Lifetime Achievement Award: Susan MeiselasContemporary Photography & New Media: Lebohang KganyeEditorial & Commercial Photography: Jack DavisonDocumentary Practice & Photojournalism: Samar Abu Elouf, Nanna Heitmann and Ziv Koren Special Recognition Award: Aldo FallaiThe 2025 Infinity Awards Co-Chairs are ICP Trustees Renee Harbers Liddell and Stefano Tonchi.If you have any questions about the event, please contact Claire Vaucher Curley, Special Events Manager, at events@icp.org. About the Infinity AwardsSince 1985, the ICP Infinity Awards have recognized major contributions and emerging talent in the fields of photojournalism, art, fashion photography, and publishing. Past recipients include Berenice Abbott, Lynsey Addario, Richard Avedon, Ariella Azoulay, David Bailey, Poulomi Basu, Harry Benson, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Roy DeCarava, Elliott Erwitt, Harold Evans, Larry Fink, LaToya Ruby Frazier, Robert Frank, Adam Fuss, David Goldblatt, Paul Graham, David Guttenfelder, Mishka Henner, André Kertész, Steven Klein, William Klein, Karl Lagerfeld, Annie Leibovitz, Helen Levitt, Mary Ellen Mark, Inez Van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin, Ryan McGinley, Duane Michals, Daidō Moriyama, Zanele Muholi, Zora J Murff, James Nachtwey, Shirin Neshat, Gordon Parks, Gilles Peress, Walid Raad, Wendy Red Star, Eugene Richards, Sebastião Salgado, Malick Sidibé, Lorna Simpson, Cindy Sherman, Ming Smith, Peter Van Atgmael, and Ai Weiwei, among others.Past Infinity Award attendees include Haile

henricartierbresson.org

Est. in 2003 by Henri Cartier-Bresson, his wife Martine Franck and their daughter the Foundation is one of the major photographic institutions in Paris.

alecsoth.com

alec soth (born 1969) is an american photographer, based in minneapolis. soth is known for his large-scale projects and portraits.

artsy.net

Artsy's editorial content unpacks the art world through on-the-ground coverage, studio visits, market news, original films, and art-historical explainers.

stevemccurry.com

Discover the newly unveiled House of Lucie & Samui Art Center, a celebration of creativity showcasing Steve McCurry & James Nachtwey. Reception with the artists: Saturday, January 25, 2025 · From 18:00 to 20:00. More Information

susanmeiselas.com

Susan Meiselas is a documentary photographer and President of the Magnum Foundation

petapixel.com

Didn't they do well.

dewilewis.com

Te Ahi Ka was selected to be included in the Spanish National Library’s exhibition at PHotoESPAÑA 2019 New Zealand’s Whanganui River is the lifeblood of the Māori. The tribes of Whanganui take their name, their spirit and their strength from this great river, which flows from the mountains of central North Island through to the Tasman Sea. In Te Ahi Kā: The Fires of Occupation, photographer Martin Toft explores the deep physical and metaphysical relationships between the river and the Māori. In 1996 Toft spent six months in the middle and upper reaches of the Whanganui River in an area known as the King Country. Here he met Māori who were in the process of reversing the colonisation of their people and returning to their ancestral land, Mangapapapa which is on the steep banks of the river inside Whanganui National Park. At the end of his journey Toft was given the Māori name Pouma Pokai-Whenua. Returning twenty years later to rekindle the spiritual kinship he had experienced, Toft began to work on this book. Its narrative is situated within the context of the current Whanganui River Deed of Settlement, Ruruku Whakatupua and the projects led by local Māori to settle historical grievances with the government dating back to the 1870s. At the heart of it is the Whanganui tribes’ claim to the river, which is seen by them as both as an ancestor and as a source of both material and spiritual sustenance. Born in Denmark, Martin Toft is a photographer and educator who works on commissions and long-term independent and collaborative projects. He combines elements of documentary and fine art to explore social, anthropological and cultural themes, often immersing himself in communities for long periods of time. His work is underpinned by archival, historical and conceptual discourse and incorporates photography, video, sound and text. Te Ahi Kā – The Fires of Occupation is edited by Rafal Milach and designed by leading book designer Ania Nałęcka-Milach. The book was shortlis