Photographer Paul Phung collaborated with fashion stylist Karlmond Tang and hairstylist Roger Cho to create the sublime project ‘Tóufǎ’, meaning hair in Chinese; a series of demure black and white portraits that honors the trio’s multicultural backgrounds. bit.ly/2SdbzFb

In our review of the 5 most read photography stories of 2019, we look at how photographers used their imagery to make statements on social, political, and environmental issues, and pointed to the importance of authenticity in an increasingly digitized age. bit.ly/370EeDn

Straddling the line between portraiture and fashion, photography duo The Masons create images that spell out new perspectives on representation and beauty; their work reveals the multidimensionality of black existence and the power of vulnerability. bit.ly/2Q2KZO5

Erik Östensson's third photo book, 'Untitled', reveals a curious emotional synergy between people, places, and possessions. We spoke to the photographer briefly about the project, his creative process, and the pitfalls of over-consuming images. bit.ly/37AfmCC

When outlining the portfolio of Berlin-based photographic duo Schnepp Renou, they put it best themselves when they say their work “knows no borders.” Specializing in architecture, landscape, and documentary photography, their imagery drips with adventure. bit.ly/2pPq7Rl

Celebrated British sculptor Antony Gormley has taken over the main galleries of the Royal Academy of Arts, London, with a series of art installations that engage the viewer, interpreting themes of human progress and the human form. bit.ly/2P8zSnX