Natalie Matutschovsky

Recent Articles

Hannah Whitaker: The Science and Art of Constructing Images

The art photographer takes on the complex story of CRISPR, a genome editing tool

By Cassidy Paul and Natalie Matutschovsky

Chris Killip's Celebrated Photobook In Flagrante Makes Its Return

Martin Parr asks Chris Killip why he's republishing his 1988 opus

By Olivier Laurent and Natalie Matutschovsky

#LightBoxFF: Jeff Riedel's Instagram Anachronism

Photographer Jeff Reidel has used Polaroid photos to test and fine-tune his images for over a decade. Now, those Polaroids are making their way to his Instagram feed, providing a glimpse into his process and the changing meaning of 'instant photography'

By Natalie Matutschovsky

Oscars 2012: Great Performances

Tears, giggles, pranks and emotions ran high, and loads of laughter pealed through the studio during this year’s shoot, which resulted in a series of images and short films photographed and directed by Sebastian Kim.

By Natalie Matutschovsky

Jeff Harris: 4,748 Self-Portraits and Counting

In an effort to record the year of his life leading up to the millennium, Jeff Harris took a self-portrait each day and posted them to his website. 2012 marks year fourteen of this inspired and ever-evolving art project that documents a life well lived.

By Natalie Matutschovsky

Beyond Yale: Another View of New Haven

Elaine Stocki's Balcony series explores the disconnect she experienced between the university and the greater Connecticut community. The work was recently nominated for a Grange Prize, the prestigious Canadian public-voted art award.

By Natalie Matutschovsky

College Bound: Teacher-Turned-Photographer Returns to Document School's Success

The North Star Academy in Newark, New Jersey, so firmly preaches the inspirational catchphrase "follow your dreams" to its students that even the teachers find it infectious. One teacher, Allison Payne, found the message so compelling that she was inspired to leave education to pursue her long-held dream of being a photographer.

By Natalie Matutschovsky

Yann Gross: Uganda's Homegrown Skate Park

During a visit to Uganda, Yann Gross discovers a pack of budding skateboarders in the suburbs of Kampala.

By Natalie Matutschovsky

Yola Monakhov's Empire State

Yola Monakhov lives blocks from the Hudson River. Empire Pictures, her new series of exquisite large format photographs, explores the river's many faces and the life that surrounds it.

By Natalie Matutschovsky

Peter Hapak's Portraits of Authors

Peter Hapak's photographs of international authors from TIME's 2011 summer reading feature.

By Natalie Matutschovsky

Phil Bergerson's Shards of America

Canadian photographer Phil Bergerson's exploration of America's streets and the messages they offer.

By Natalie Matutschovsky

Grant Cornett's Beautiful Decay

New York based photographer Grant Cornett doesn't fancy himself a storyteller. His vibrant still lifes tell stories of their own.

By Natalie Matutschovsky

The Cowboy in Me: Jane Hilton’s Dead Eagle Trail

Songs, books and films have romanticized the image of the cowboy as an enigmatic hero--a man and his horse, alone on the range. In Dead Eagle Trail, Jane Hilton gives us a glimpse of the man behind the myth, not busting broncos, but simply seated on the edge of his beds, in spartan rooms, in living rooms crammed full of memorabilia, or watching TV next to his gun safe.

By Natalie Matutschovsky

Teen Moms in Detroit: Fighting to Save the School that Saved Them

The Catherine Ferguson Academy, part urban farm, part college prep, has horses grazing along the former running track, hay growing in empty lots and an apple orchard with hens running through it, all in the heart of burned-out Detroit. In a city that has a graduation rate of 62%, the academy, part of the Detroit Public Schools system, grants diplomas to 95% of their students—all pregnant teens or young mothers—and every one of them has a college acceptance letter in her back pocket.

By Natalie Matutschovsky

Marco Grob's TIME 100 Portraits

To Photograph the cover subjects for the 2010 TIME 100, Marco Grob and his team traveled 34,381 miles to seven cities over six weeks and enlisted 22 pairs of helping hands.

By Natalie Matutschovsky

Great Performances

A king and a terrorist. A tattooed hacker and a crazy mama. They may lose an arm or a spouse, become a billionaire or a vigilante, but the actors we celebrate here are all sorcerers...

By Natalie Matutschovsky
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