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Kyotographie is back for a 12th time, with shows that highlight the art of setting a scene

The work in Ireland in Frame provides lessons for a Republic in the grip of a pandemic

Acclaimed photographers from around the world share a single image reflecting on their experience of the coronavirus outbreak

Pilgrims, hippies and voyeurs are among the subjects of this year’s most intriguing photo books, while the vivid dissonance of the Indian night conveys an essential truth about our times

Seminal female artists, powerful social themes and the next generation of talent come together in this weekend’s top international exhibitions.

New international exhibitions highlight work from the mid-20th century to today – charting shifting approaches to street photography, sculpture and the role of the camera in visual activism.

In his Dublin trilogy, i, ON and End, Eamonn Doyle captures the synergy of the city and its population as they play before him. With K, he moves away from the urban east coast to the western Atlantic edge of Ireland, to a landscape where certain places, appears out of time, a...

From a study of English roses to Welsh children wearing fashion in the valleys, here are some of the best photography books to get your hands on this month

Gallerist and photography collector Michael Hoppen’s interest in cameras and taking pictures began in his early childhood, at the age of seven or eight; training in image-making and buying photography came later.

As a selection of his work goes on show at Photo London, Eamonn Doyle talks to AnOther about his journey into photography and the draw of inner city Dublin

Eamonn Doyle’s native city presents a busy canvas of street life. His trick is to zoom in on a singular physical moment

The Photography Show, New York, returns for its 39th edition, presenting a diverse selection of images from the 19th century to today.

The impact that the human population has on the environment is overwhelming and action is needed to make positive change.

Eamonn Doyle’s mother Kathryn died in March 2017, after a five-year-long battle with cancer. ‘But she never managed to escape the grief of the death of her son,’ the Irish photographer says.

The Martin Parr Foundation are launching a membership scheme to support the Foundation whilst simultaneously increasing access to, and building a community around the Foundation’s work.