It’s another summer of Diane Arbus. The famed photographer, who was only 48 when she took her own life in 1971, has never been out of fashion in the art world. Her influence radiates through the work ...

The exhibition diane arbus: in the beginning gathers images the photographer shot between 1956 and 1962, when she started using the distinctive Rolleiflex camera with which she captured her most ...

Most of us work under the illusion that with enough planning, we can control the outcome. Artists know better. Photographer Diane Arbus, whose choice of subjects might appear random, was deliberate.

The much-anticipated Diane Arbus: In the Beginning opens today at Met Breuer. Previously, viewers have explored the works of this celebrated photographer after 1962, which she took using her iconic ...

In coming weeks, two Diane Arbus shows hit local museums: Street Credibility at MOCA on Jan. 25, and a traveling retrospective at LACMA, which opens next month. MOCA's show, at the Geffen Contemporary ...

According to the credits Fur is “inspired” by Patricia Bosworth’s sober, well-researched and touching 1984 biography of Diane Arbus, the photographer who specialized in making indelible images of the ...

We are in the midst of revivals of America's two greatest photographers: Diane Arbus and Robert Frank. Both took photos that penetrated Americans and American life in previously inconceivable ways.

Few aspiring photographers would pass up the prestige of Vogue or Glamour. Diane Arbus did, choosing instead to photograph the world around her. Now, the largest-ever exhibit of her work is on display ...

In 1958, in New York City, the upper class Diane Arbus is a frustrated and lonely woman with a conventional marriage with two daughters. Her husband is a photographer sponsored by the wealthy parents ...

NEW YORK (Reuters) - U.S. photographer Diane Arbus has been both lionized and lambasted since her suicide in 1971 for her photographs of dwarfs, nudists, prostitutes and others on society's fringes.

On July 28, 1971, photographer Diane Arbus was found dead in a bathtub by her friend Marvin Israel. She was, according to the medical examiner's report of her suicide, "wearing a red shirt, denim ...