• Ed van der Elsken (1925-1990)

The rural life of Central African communities in the 1950s through vivid, high-contrast images, bridging humanist empathy with a raw, unfiltered perspective on cultural resilience.

• Ed van der Elsken (1925-1990)

The raw, atmospheric essence of Amsterdam’s jazz scene through moody, high-grain photography that reflects the genre’s spontaneous energy.

• Ed van der Elsken (1925-1990)

The bohemian underworld of post-war Paris, blending narrative and photography to explore existential youth rebellion and fleeting love.

• Henri Cartier-Bresson (1908-2004)

Ephemeral human moments portrayed through a fusion of spontaneity and precise composition.

• Henri Cartier-Bresson (1908-2004)

European identity captured through black-and-white photographs spanning five decades, emphasizing shared humanity and cultural diversity.

• Christer Strömholm (1918-2002)

Subjective impressions of post-war life conveyed through images of isolation, physical decay, and abandoned environments, where signs of death and loss shape a visual meditation on impermanence.

• André Kertész (1894-1985)

Reading as a timeless act that links people through moments of quiet reflection.

• Erich Salomon (1886-1944)

Unposed moments of political and social elites captured during informal settings, revealing the human dimension of authority figures.

• James Mollison (1973)

Typological project examining childhood across the world through uniform portraiture and contextual images of sleeping environments.