This week, photographs by the legendary Weegee at the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Plus a visit from the national tour of “A Chorus Line.” Weegee wasn’t the kind of photographer you wanted to ...

Weegee worked hard to cultivate his identity as an eccentric. Though he was neither able nor willing to become an integrated member of New York City’s art world society, the photographer branded ...

(Weegee was even included in group shows at the Museum of Modern Art.) In contrast to the other ... One of the most complex images in the show, titled Line-Up For Night Court, depicts criminals ...

the Portland Art Museum's photography curator and a Weegee fan. Weegee was one of the first reporters to carry a radio to catch police calls. He had a portable darkroom installed in his car in ...

Weegee’s photography can be found in scores of museums and private collections worldwide: the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles; Museum of Modern Art, New York; San Francisco Museum of Modern Art; ...

I’m always up for Weegee. That’s Arthur Fellig (1899–1968), the brewed-in-bitters photojournalist whose snaps of slugged gangsters and crashed cars showed us what’s always to be found ...

Newspaper readers see his pictures over the credit line Weegee (phonetic for Ouija—because he plays hunches on news and pictures). This week, 228 Weegee photographs and 9,000 Weegee words appear ...

Thames & Hudson has just released Weegee: Society of the Spectacle, a comprehensive new book offering the first full ...