The Webs of Covid-Related Caution Tape Across London
Seemingly overnight, the red-and-white-striped tape that suddenly became ubiquitous in the English capital.
High in the Alps, Giant Blankets Slow a Glacier’s Ice Melt
Despite preservationists’ best efforts, the Rhône Glacier may not be long for this world.
The Last, Lonely Walks Through New York City
On the eve of his move back to his native Tel Aviv, photographer Natan Dvir made a final tour of the streets that he had called home for the past 11 years.
An Online Exhibition Celebrates Photography’s Rising Stars
The Circulation(s) Festival, which showcases the field’s most promising up-and-comers, is staging an exhibition entirely on social media.
26 Hours on a Saharan Freight Train
Photographer Adrian Guerin rode Mauritania’s Train du Desert, one of the world’s longest trains, at the hottest time of the year. It nearly broke him.
Prophetic Images of an Empty World From Before the Pandemic
Mat Hennek has been shooting street scenes devoid of people for years. Then reality caught up.
In Xinjiang, Tourism Erodes the Last Traces of Uyghur Culture
In the far-western reaches of China, the Communist party has long tried to eliminate markers of the Muslim ethnic minority group’s identity.
The Hushed Spectacle of Soccer Matches in Empty Stadiums
Before most international leagues suspended or canceled their seasons due to the coronavirus, some teams first tried a different approach.
The Invisible Lives of Hand Dryers
From posh lounges to dirty dive bars, the quotidian fixture is both a symbol of modern convenience and a site of contention over sanitary restroom practices.