Utterly interesting

Peter Basch fled Nazi Germany and went on to photograph the faces of mid century America. From fashion magazines to Hollywood portraits, his polished studio work helped define an era of glamour that still feels timeless today. A quieter name, but an important one.

In the 1960s, a Chicago bellhop claimed he could project images from his mind onto Polaroid film. Psychiatrists believed him. Magicians called it a trick. The strange case of Ted Serios still raises questions about belief, evidence and illusion.

John Everard was a First World War veteran turned photographer who quietly shaped British nude photography for over three decades. From Orange Street studios to Savile Row collaborations, his work focused on form, restraint, and persistence rather than provocation.