‘Finding Vivian Maier’ is an absorbing film about a Chicago nanny whose photographic hobby created great art.

When the documentary Finding Vivian Maier was released last spring—accompanied by a burst of interest in the life and work of its subject, an eccentric and reclusive street photographer whose ...

Four years ago, Vivian Maier was a literal unknown, a reclusive former nanny whose name had been printed in the paper only when a trio of brothers she used to care for paid to run her obituary in ...

Amateur photographer Vivian Maier strolled the streets and neighborhoods of Chicago, and with her Rolleiflex camera she photographed people of all ages, races, social, and economic backgrounds. With ...

There are thousands of previously unseen pictures taken and printed by Vivian Maier in the new donation made to the University of Chicago Library. Yes, they are new images from the Chicago-area nan… ...

Vivian Maier is the subject of an ever-growing number of exhibits and studies. Does the legend do her justice?

The Vivian Maier photography show at the Cleveland Print Room reveals the brilliance of a hitherto unknown master of 20th-century street photography.

Maier was devoted to the children she cared for, but she could also be harsh. In the selfies she occasionally took with her Rolleiflex camera, she stands more than 6 feet tall.

The Chicago History Museum is hosting “Vivian Maier: In Color,” an exhibit of 65 of the Chicagoan’s color images, the majority of which have not been shown before, and excerpts from some of ...

While there is little doubt that the mysterious Vivian Maier was a remarkable photographer, Chicago historian John Maloof’s intriguing if perfunctory documentary crosses into murky ethical ...

Finding Vivian Maier is a highly enjoyable film, but there’s a voyeuristic edge to it that bothers me. Is it really OK to make public these pictures, to make prints that the photographer never saw?