One of the most controversial photographers of the current age, Bruce Gilden, 77, is reviled by some, and by others, considered the king of street photography. The technique that made him famous ...

Bruce Gilden’s photo series about foreclosed homes, which will be presented this weekend by the Magnum Foundation as part of the Photoville 2012 festival, is a departure from the photographer’s usual ...

The US-born Magnum photographer Bruce Gilden does not flatter the people he meets or places he documents. He has taken warts-and-all portraits of Coney Island, state fairs across Middle America and, ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Bruce Gilden / Magnum Photos Shock-jock street photographer Bruce Gilden has a new book ...

NEW YORK, Aug. 26, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Leica Gallery presents 8 Days in Napoli, a raw, unflinching new exhibition featuring never-before-seen work made exclusively for Leica by legendary Magnum ...

At 68, Bruce Gilden no longer patrols Coney Island in his army jacket, sleeves rolled up and poised to shoot beach-goers in his trademark candid style. But 48 years after his career began, the ...

There are 50 portraits in Bruce Gilden’s new book, Face, published by Dewi Lewis, and it’s a safe bet you’ll probably remember all of them. That’s partly due to Gilden’s raw approach to street ...

Higher Pictures presents new photographs by Bruce Gilden from his latest book, A Complete Examination of Middlesex, a commission he realized in London in 2011 - 2013. Gilden is known for his ...

Bruce Gilden calls the photo “The Strangler.” The long-time Magnum photographer was just walking down a street of New York when he came across the scene. “It’s one of the few pictures where I can ...

Photograph by Bruce Gilden; Styled by Elin Svahn. From left: Veronika wears a Louis Vuitton dress; Buccellati earrings; Ana Khouri bracelet; Cartier ring; Wing & Weft Gloves gloves; Giorgio Armani bag ...

“Do women have to be naked to get into the Met. Museum?” In 1989, the renowned feminist art collective Guerrilla Girls (b. 1985) posed this question to the public. From the roller discos of the 1970s ...