BrantvilleIn 1972, Melinda Blauvelt traveled to the small Acadian fishing village of Brantville, New Brunswick on Canada's Eastern coast. She lived with a fisherman and his family, ran a day camp, and made a series of remarkable, compassionate portraits of the Acadian community that summer and on three subsequent visits from 1972 to 1974. Her photographs are now published as a series for the first time. Melinda Blauvelt was in the first class of women at Yale

Delving into an extensive array of archival material

Troubled Land deals with the small but insistent signs of political division embedded in the landscape of Northern Ireland

made in Atlanta during the city’s gay liberation movement

Adams also writes brilliantly on Edward Weston

which was pivotal in establishing Ghirri’s career and continued to inspire him throughout it

the hard edges of an automobile

in-flight or emerging from sand—is interspersed with images of textured rocks

With a vision all his own

Despite creating this project in the 2010s

photographed those pursuing the treasure in their potentially futile quest

The eponymous tradition is a pre-Christian folklore ritual driving out winter and welcoming spring

Soth himself appears at intervals