Jim Goldberg, Raised by Wolves
The city is made to get lost in. Some people disappear there by design, seduced by the freedom of anonymity, the chance for reinvention.
Others—often those short on means and advantages—arrive seeking a better life but find themselves pushed to the margins, trapped, for myriad reasons, in a cycle of poverty that is extremely difficult to reverse.
Jim Goldberg, born in New Haven, CT, has devoted much of his practice to honouring those who fall into the latter category. His subjects are often people existing on the fringes, who are otherwise treated as invisible by mainstream society, or flattened into caricature. Raised By Wolves, published in 1995, followed California street kids as they fumbled through lives coloured by addiction, abuse, and violence.


"I wanted to look at those people who were outsiders, like I was."




DISCOVER MORE STORIES
-
Cécile Smetana, CNSAD
Cécile Smetana photographs the next generation of acting stars from the Conservatoire National Supérieur d'Art Dramatique.
-
Gus Van Sant, Portraits
The film director's debut collection of portrait-photographs. Every subject is photographed in a frontal pose, taken at a medium-shot angle with minimal lighting.
-
Joe Lai, Horā eiga ga sukidesu
Joe's style often draws inspiration from Japanese cinema, particularly 1960s-1980s horror and Pinku films, creating cinematic and often fictional scenes.