Sally Mann

Instituted in 1993, the Centenary Medal is awarded in recognition of a sustained, significant contribution to the art of photography. The recipient of 2020's Medal is Sally Mann.

Artist Sally Mann and MoMA photography curator Sarah Meister discuss Dorothea Lange's enduring images

Matt Williams describes how Sally Mann's photography changed his perspective on creation and art.

Sally Mann's autobiography "Hold Still: A Memoir with Photographs," published in 2015, named Best Memoir by the New York Times

Sally Mann's major exhibition "A Thousand Crossings," organized by the National Gallery of Art and the Peabody Essex Museum, moves to the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston

The show was jointly organized by the National Gallery of Art and the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Mass. It is weighted toward photographs made...

Like many students of art history, curator Sarah Kennel’s first introduction to Sally Mann came with Immediate Family. Published in 1992, Mann’s groundbreaking and controversial...

'Does the earth remember?” The infinitely gifted photographer Sally Mann asks this question in the catalogue of her great retrospective at the National Gallery in...

The New York Times reviews "Sally Mann: A Thousand Crossings" at the National Gallery of Art, which gathers 40 years of elegiac photographs of her family, and the Southern landscape misted over by its past.

‘Sally Mann: A Thousand Crossings,” at the National Gallery of Art, reminds us that great photographs do not have meanings; they have agency. This is...

For more than 40 years, Sally Mann (b. 1951) has made experimental, elegiac, and hauntingly beautiful photographs that explore the overarching themes of existence: memory,...

Sally Mann: A Thousand Crossings at the National Gallery of Art considers how Mann’s relationship with this land has shaped her work and how the legacy of the South—as both homeland and graveyard, refuge and battleground—continues to permeate American identity.

An exhibition at Boston's Museum of Fine Arts, "(un)expected families," explores how photographers have chosen to represent loved ones and the concept of family through an alternative lens.

Sally Mann made a name for herself through the photographs of her children, taken between 1984 and 1992, which she stopped around the time her eldest daughter turned 12.

What an artist captures, what a mother knows and what the public sees can be dangerously different things.

Sally Mann’s unflinching photographs of her children have provoked controversy, but one of her now-grown daughters wonders what all the fuss was about

Edwynn Houk Gallery 745 Fifth Avenue, at 57th Street Through Nov. 15 The earth and its relationship to mortality are Sally Mann's terrain in this...

At the opening last spring of "Immediate Family," Sally Mann's show at the Houk Friedman Gallery in New York, the winsome young subjects of the photographs aroused as much curiosity as the artist herself.