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Articles Written by: DAVID W. DUNLAP
Society can be judged as much by what it abandons as by what it builds.
If one hears ghostlike murmurs while looking through Christopher Payne’s photographs in “Asylum: Inside the Closed World of State Mental Hospitals,” it may be because the people ...
Evelyn Hofer, 87, was a flawless technician and a much sought-after teacher, who searched for an “inside value, some interior respect” in the people she photographed. She favored carefully composed scenes with a still, timeless aura, William Grimes ...
Smooth, silky, smoky and gentle; as formal as you might expect from the painter he once wanted to be, Roy DeCarava’s photographs speak in a language far softer than we’re accustomed to now. They are no less powerful for their subtlety. They are meant ...
Any effort to describe the photography of Lu Guang by reference to the work of other artists would almost certainly invoke the name of W. Eugene Smith. (It is, for instance, just about impossible to look at Slide 4 without thinking of “Tomoko Uemura in ...
In two years of global warfare, America had yet to see almost any pictures of dead Americans.
Then, in September 1943, an issue of Life magazine arrived in people’s homes and at their corner newsstands. It forced them to confront a stark, full-page ...
From DAVID W. DUNLAP AND JAMES ESTRIN,
The New York Times,
23 Sep 2009
The outpouring of comments about this post reminds us how eager people are to share their stories of the World Trade Center. We invite those of you with pictures of the twin towers before Sept. 11, 2001, to share them, too.
For Seolbin Park, the ...
For Seolbin Park, the curator and director of the SB D Gallery in Manhattan, and her husband, Chang W. Lee, a Times photographer, the World Trade Center was a landmark in many ways.
The twin towers were, first of all, a literal landmark on the distant ...
A look at how the city's neighborhoods and residents are coping with the economic downturn.
On the Lens blog, the photographer Marilynn K. Yee captures some of New York’s public art, and people’s reactions to it.
Susan Knight, the director of college ...
From DAVID W. DUNLAP,
NYT: City Room,
10 Sep 2009
In the second of a two-part series on the Bang Bang Club — a group of four young photographers who unblinkingly chronicled the upheaval in South Africa in the 1990s — Greg Marinovich recalls the torment of watching deadly violence unfold before him. In ...
David W. Dunlap/The New York Times At the Columbus Circle subway station, a colorful mural designed by Sol LeWitt awaits installation.
The confettilike blue and green and yellow and orange and red and purple mural, appropriately titled “Whirls and ...
