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The photography of Richard Ross, who won a National Magazine Award for his work in Harper???s, is exhibiting at the Feldman Gallery until February 16
In 2011, Harper’s Magazine published a selection of photographs by Richard Ross, drawn from five years he spent visiting and interviewing more than a thousand imprisoned juvenile detainees across the country. The photographs of children in “Juvenile Injustice,” some as young as eight, earned Harper’s a 2012 National Magazine Award in news and documentary photography.
Now you can see these photographs up close at an exhibition at the Feldman Gallery in New York City until February 16.
We are, of course, happy to see that his work was also recognized in the pages of last week’s New Yorker.
More from Harper’s Magazine:
Official Business — May 10, 2013, 3:00 pm
Honors — May 3, 2013, 11:27 am
Mentions — April 29, 2013, 7:06 pm
Lucas Mann on hope and change in a minor-league-baseball city
Minimum number of baboons forced to smoke crack in a 1989 study testing the efficacy of cigarettes as a drug delivery device:
A reduction in distrust toward atheists was documented among pious Canadians who are reminded of the Vancouver police.
A Missouri cinema apologized for hiring an actor dressed in body armor and carrying a fake rifle to appear at a screening of Iron Man 3.
Winner of the 2012 Olivier Rebbot Award for best photographic reporting from abroad in magazines or books
