The weekly review of photos in the U.S. media is back after a New York summer that included earthquakes and hurricanes. For this edition, we look at a number of other late-summer events from around the world—a summer of fighting, famine, and flooding for some—as well as a few w...

08.09.2011[ read full story ]

After some relaxing summer days, it’s time to get back on our feet and greet the Fall season. Sean and Seng help us out, with one more lazy yet sexy moment, in Numero’s issue 125.

08.09.2011[ read full story ]

The 12th festival of Montreal’s Mois de la Photo opens this Thursday, a non-profit biennial of contemporary photography. Twenty-five artists will be exhibiting their work in fourteen places in the Canadian metropolis.

08.09.2011[ read full story ]

Cristina Nuñez is adept at taking self-portraits in private. She started the practice in 1988 in an attempt to overcome personal problems. It quickly became therapy in the form of emotional liberation and enabled her to project herself as she wanted to be. Someone to L...

08.09.2011[ read full story ]

Jesper Just likes short films with a background of soft and narrative music. In them, the artist presents men confronting their emotionality and mainly presents ambiguous love situations, reversible and often homo-erotic. The five mini-films (2002-2008) brought together i...

08.09.2011[ read full story ]

Jim Verburg is another artist who poses questions about human relationships. He focuses particularly on the questions of intimacy, sexuality and what is often left unsaid in such relations. For a Relationship (2007) and Album de famille numéro un (Family Album Number 1) (...

08.09.2011[ read full story ]

Juan Manuel Echavarria was first a writer before turning to photography in the 1990s in reaction to the guerilla movements in Columbia. Bocas de Ceniza (Mouth of Ashes) is the name of the mouth of the Magdalena river where the bodies of victims of the violent ...

08.09.2011[ read full story ]

For Roger Ballen, photography is psychological reflection. Asylum (2004-2010) is the artist’s most recent work. The series mostly consists of scenes of birds in macabre, nightmarish or lewd sketches which Ballen composes meticulously, mixing drawing, theater, pa...

08.09.2011[ read full story ]

Raymonde April is known for her inspired photography of her private life which she balances at the confluence of documentary, autobiography and fiction. Loving the ordinary, she has forged a unique identity and loves to go back to the same places, to return to the same...

08.09.2011[ read full story ]