“Vivian Maier: Unseen Work,” which is currently on view at Fotografiska New York, features some 230 pieces from the 1950s through the 1990s, including black-and-white and color ...

There are thousands of previously unseen pictures taken and printed by Vivian Maier in the new donation made to the University of Chicago Library. Yes, they are new images from the Chicago-area ...

Now, about 70 of those photos make up the Louisiana Art & Science Museum's exhibit "Picturing Vivian Maier: A Street Photographer Revealed," running through May 22. Can't see video below?

The latest boost to her now-international reputation will come May 8 when the Chicago History Museum opens “Vivian Maier: In Color.” She is best known for her black-and-white photos ...

IT’S IMPOSSIBLE TO TAKE measure of Vivian Maier’s photos without taking stock of her story. She was by all accounts remarkably private, someone who didn’t always enjoy the company of other ...

The Oscar-nominated documentary "Finding Vivian Maier" attempts to uncover the elusive midcentury street photographer whose trove of images was discovered only recently by Chicagoan John Maloof.

She also took photos while living in New York and on ... Maloof co-produced a documentary about his experience, “Finding Vivian Maier,” that was nominated for an Oscar in 2015.

Images today are not content to exist on their own, they constantly seek opinion and validation…Vivian Maier’s work is extraordinarily different in that it only needed to be made. According to ...

“That’s when I became really obsessed,” Maloof said. “Who was Vivian Maier? And why had she taken all of these photos? And why had she never shown them to anyone?” That obsession is the ...

Vivian Maier was a nanny and housekeeper in Chicago who took pictures in her spare time. Those photographs, mostly from the 1950s and 60s, are now considered some of the best street pictures ever ...

The self-taught artist is getting her first museum exhibition in New York City, where she nurtured her nascent interest in photography Ellen Wexler - Assistant Editor, Humanities A self-portrait ...