The Mexican Suitcase

Magnum Photos has partnered with Paperless Post to offer a range of greeting cards imprinted with Magnum’s iconic images. The Magnum collection features some of the most important fine art photographs from the 20th century - you simply select a photo you like, add a personal message and have the card delivered to the recipient immediately. Magnum Photos and Paperless Post who share the same reverence for fine art, pored over the Magnum archive to find the right mix of images for this collection. Selections include Bruce Davidson's seminal Central Park photography, as well as imagery of skiers traversing the Swiss Alps, shot by one of Magnum Photos earliest members, Werner Bischof.

Philippe Halsman is featured prominently in Salvador Dali: The Late Work, the first major exhibition to reevaluate the last half of Salvador Dali's career, currently on view at the High Museum of Art. Halsman and Dali collaborated extensively for over 30 years and many of the fruits of their work are included in the exhibition, including the thirty vintage photographs and the entire “Dali’s Moustache” series.

The Walker presents the first U.S. survey of the work of Alec Soth, one of the most compelling voices in contemporary photography, whose offbeat images of everyday America form powerful narrative vignettes. Featuring more than 100 photographs made between 1994 and the present, the exhibition includes examples from Soth’s well-known series Sleeping by the Mississippi and Niagara, a selection of rarely seen early black-and-white work, and a broad range of portraits.

Outside Inside is a lecture on the occasion of Bruce Davidson's new three-volume book of the same name, which contains eight hundred photographs from his archives. Davidson's photography spans an intense fifty-year period, from his work as a student in 1954 to two recent works in progress, a series of innovative urban landscapes made in Paris (2006) and Los Angeles (2009). These three volumes celebrate the development of a master of the medium and reflect the artist's own journey of consciousness.

Larry Towell's business card reads "Human Being." Experience as a poet and a folk musician has done much to shape his personal style. The son of a car repairman, Towell grew up in a large family in rural Ontario. During studies in visual arts at Toronto's York University, he was given a camera and taught how to process black-and-white film.