Latest News

Meet ‘Weegee The Famous,’ New York’s Revolutionary Street Photographer  Forbes

Weegee  Whitney Museum of American Art

Weegee’s Classic Photos of New York City Moviegoers in the 1940s  Slate Magazine

Crime Was Weegee’s Oyster (Published 2008)  The New York Times

On the Wall: Weegee Goes to the Movies  Popular Photography

His Camera Didn’t Flinch  The Indypendent

The Rise of the Passive Spectator  The New Yorker

Weegee, the Pop Artist That Never Was  Hyperallergic

Weegee the Famous: Paparazzo of the Nameless  New York Almanack

Encountering Weegee: On Christopher Bonanos’s “Flash: The Making of Weegee the Famous”  Los Angeles Review of Books

Weegee Photography Exhibit at Bow Tie Chelsea Shows 1940s Filmgoers at the Cinema  Untapped New York

MASS HYSTERIA: THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF WEEGEE  Artforum

Society of the Spectacle: the shock and prescience of Weegee’s photography  The Guardian

Walkers in the City: Jules Dassin and Bruce Goldstein in New York  The Criterion Collection

The Oddball Photographer Who Gave Dr. Strangelove His Voice  Slate Magazine

The Original Nightcrawler  The New Yorker

Weegee the Famous: The Master of Down-and-Dirty Street Photography (Published 2018)  The New York Times

Weegee Pix End Up in Morgue! (Published 2025)  The New York Times

‘The event as spectacle’: how Weegee’s photographs were more than just documentations of life  The Art Newspaper

Weegee the Famous, the Voyeur and Exhibitionist  The New Yorker

A Trove of ‘Lost’ New York City Crime Scene Photos, Unearthed After 82 Years  Vulture

American Abstract Sensationalism  Artforum

WOLFGANG STAEHLE Ludlow Street  The Brooklyn Rail

Weegee | Telephone Booth, New York (ca. 1940) | Art & Prints  Artsy

ICP Unveils Weegee’s Unfiltered Vision of Urban America in a New Showcase  The Phoblographer

He Made Blood and Guts Familiar and Fabulous (Published 2012)  The New York Times

Weegee | Inside a New York City Police Jail Cell (1942) | For Sale  Artsy

‘Credit Photo by Weegee the Famous’: How Arthur Fellig turned images of murder and tragedy into art  Imaging Resource