Rosalind Solomon may be one of the most interesting photographers you’ve never heard of.

Hers is a bold, humanistic and highly personal view of the world, deftly executed in square format using black-and-white film. Through images like “Catalín Valentine’s Lamb, Ancash, Peru, 1981,” Ms. Solomon confronts our pre-existing ideas. She challenges us with a subversion of the Madonna archetype that is simultaneously nurturing and for some, macabre. We glean much about ourselves through our interpretation of the spectacle.

LINK to full article in NYTimes Lens Blog