Philip Holsinger is not famous by design.
For more than two decades, he’s worked intentionally outside the media spotlight, embedding himself with the people and places most of the world overlooks—Venezuelan deportees, Kurdish fighters, Salvadoran mothers, prisoners, priests, and smugglers. His work has appeared in Time Magazine, 60 Minutes, CNN, and The New York Times.
What sets Holsinger apart isn’t just who he photographs—but how. His method is radically human, grounded in intimacy, patience, and earned trust. He does not follow stories. He lives them.
Last week, we had the privilege of hosting a private event with Philip Holsinger at the gallery—a rare, behind-the-scenes look at a body of work still in progress. The evening felt like a portal into his ongoing journey, documenting places where the future remains uncertain and the stakes are painfully real.
It was a pleasure to gather with friends, collaborators, and longtime supporters for this intimate experience. What we witnessed was not just photography, but a way of seeing the world—up close, unfiltered, and fully present.
This was only a glimpse. But it was enough to remind us of the quiet power of bearing witness—and the rare courage it takes to do so with humility.
We’re grateful to Philip Holsinger for sharing his work, his process, and his presence.
Check out more of his work and ongoing projects on our website.
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