The line came into my head while viewing the photographs in Weegee: Murder is My Business at the International Center of Photography (ICP), where corpse after splayed corpse was flashbulb lit on ...

One ICP employee even started a blog dedicated to Weegee, which can be found here. This is the last week that the exhibition is showing at the ICP, so be sure to head there for an insight into ...

The man at the head of this parade, wearing a long jacket and with his arms held out awkwardly, is the center of a busy scene. Weegee’s shot captures not only his dejected expression ...

Weegee, "Marilyn Monroe distortion" (c. 1962) (all images © International Center of Photography/Getty Images; all images International Center of Photography) Success ...

Another girl cranes her head over with morbid curiosity, straining to see. Only an older woman is properly affected by the tragedy, her face in a rictus of horror. Weegee manages to capture a complex ...

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 ...

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

On the cover of Weegee: Society of the Spectacle are two self-portraits of this enigmatic, larger-than-life photographer. In the first, resembling a felon’s mugshot, Weegee gives a hard stare ...

Weegee danced and screamed to get the beach crowd's attention. The masked man called himself the Spider. Weegee (Arthur Fellig) / International Centre of Photography / Getty Images At 70 years old ...

I had no idea, in fact, that the two had a seesawing, era-spanning, mutually beautiful thing going until I saw this photograph by Weegee (his real name was Arthur Fellig). Early in his career ...