She paints onto negatives. She perforates film. She takes three years to finish a project and knows it is done when she can no longer look at the images. Alessia Rollo — South Italy, EFTI Madrid, Photo London — on Parallel Eyes and the magical culture that ethnography tried to erase

Born in the South of France. Cooked his way through New York. Came back to Marseille and set it on fire — literally. Valentin Raffali changes his menu every week, works over flame and charcoal, and has been cooking since he was fourteen years old. He was named Best French Wine Bar by Le Fooding in 2022. He says what he does is radical, and that he does not cook for people. He means both of those things entirely.

Charlotte Cotton has sat at a dinner table with Henri Cartier-Bresson and William Eggleston. She has curated at the V&A, the Photographers' Gallery, and LACMA. She wrote the book — literally, in ten languages — that charted the rise of photography as an undisputed art form in the 21st century. Close Enough, her exhibition at ICP, is about something harder than any of that: the questions twelve women photographers ask themselves before they press the shutter, and after.