Telegraph.co.uk|Photography

Her self-portraits sell for millions and have made her a superstar of the art world, so why does photography's master of disguise crave anonymity?

What's on in the world of photography, including events, exhibitions and talks in the UK and abroad.

As an artist, and a man, Lucian Freud pulled no punches. On the eve of a definitive exhibition of his unsparing portraits, the painter's cousin tells Mark Hudson how Freud lived by his own rules - and why she can never forgive him

William Daniels is looking for funding for his series examining the poorest levels of Kyrgyz society.

Four times World Press Photo winner Judah Passow documents Jewish life in Britain for a new exhibition the Jewish museum.

A new photography exhibition provides a poignant and beautiful retrospective of London's East End.

The shortlisted entries for the 2012 Sony World Photography Awards.

We scour the Internet for inspiring sites and stories related to photography.

The photographer's new series 'She' opens at London's Brancolini Grimaldi gallery this week.

Photographer Justin Jin explores the winners and losers in a country that has risen from the ashes of the Soviet Union.

The droll conceptualist may have played a major part in the construction of California's identity.

The droll conceptualist may have played a major part in the construction of California's identity.

An artist disguised by body paint disappears into the background.

Lorena Guillen Vaschetti photographed her grandfather's slide collection to explore the distance in time and technology between the generations.

Qamar Hashim's pictures of Iraqi life have won awards and made him a celebrity. Not bad for an 8 year old. Next stop, Britain.

Peter Newman's photographs examining our relationship to the sky are showing at Eleven this month, part of a group exhibition on inspiring environments.

Lucy Davies chooses the best of recent photography books

A selection of the late photographer Eve Arnold's most compelling journalistic photographs.

Gaby Wood salutes a photographic pioneer.

Even a glossy new TV drama can't capture the real beauty of Jean Shrimpton, says Lisa Armstrong.