Dolce Via NovaIn his latest collection, photographer Charles H. Traub (born 1945) turns his emphatically American gaze upon the streets and byways of Italy, from Milan to Marsala. Traubs brilliant blues, reds and yellows accent the baroque posturing and gestures of strangers and ordinary people. Traubs friend and guide, the late photographer Luigi Ghirri, said of the imagery, "you see our foibles, strip us bare, make love through the camera and then venerate us."

Tom Arndt captures fragments of the lives of women and men from the middle class

A forest fire between us is an ambitious publication that uncovers Tee A

The young women in Mann’s unflinching

Finding only hints and suggestions rather than certainty mirrored her difficulty in understanding the world around her as a child

the images come alive in this rarefied book object designed by Elsa Kendall

Pharmakon is a surprising new work from the singular mind of Teju Cole

among which he has developed the revelatory visual language for which he is celebrated as a modern master

Shannon Ebner

Our sense of place

Williams profited from the near instant result to continuously play with her own expression and form

All while transforming (I hoped)

Francesca Woodman: Alternate Stories portrays the artist's lasting impact on generations of artists