
Jackson Fine Art invites you to join us for our twelfth annual Private Collections Salon & Sale, an exhibition featuring more than 100 works by 65 of the most influential 20th-century and contemporary photographers, including Richard Avedon, Ansel Adams, Robert Frank, Sally Mann, William Eggleston, Ruth Bernhard, Jerry Uelsmann, Nicholas Nixon, and Weegee. Drawn from important private collections, the Private Collections Salon & Sale offers a rare opportunity to acquire significant photographs — including sold-out editions and works seldom available on the market — in a private setting that provides a considered alternative to the auction market. The Private Collections Salon & Sale is on view now at Jackson Fine Art.

Jackson Fine Art is excited to confirm the premiere of Sam Taylor-Johnson's exhibition this fall, timed to the October 2026 release of the artist's monograph The Self and the Portrait with Rizzoli. Spanning the trajectory of Taylor-Johnson's career as an internationally acclaimed photographer and filmmaker, the exhibition traces the evolving concerns that have defined her work. This will mark Jackson Fine Art's first solo exhibition with Sam Taylor-Johnson.

For more than 25 years, Joseph Szabo (American, born 1944) taught high school art and photography, using his camera to build connections with his students. In doing so, Szabo gained access to a teenage world that most adults never see. His poignant images from the late 1960s through the 1980s reveal a time of rebellion, self-expression, first love, and the emotion that accompanies the teenage years — the pictures that would define Szabo's reputation.
Our Paris Photo presentation is timed to the release of a new monograph of Szabo's photography edited by Sofia Coppola and published by MACK Books. Joseph Szabo's work is held in numerous important public and private collections, including The Museum of Modern Art, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Brooklyn Museum; this will be Szabo's first solo exhibition at Paris Photo.

Jackson Fine Art is pleased to announce our participation in Untitled Art, Houston — our first time presenting in Texas — where we look forward to engaging new audiences across the city, state, and region. Our Untitled Art, Houston presentation will pair a selection of photographs from Gordon Parks' groundbreaking series Segregation Story with Dawoud Bey's Street Portraits, bringing attention to their shared themes of social justice, race relations, civil rights, and the African American experience. The presentation is timed to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the landmark publication of Gordon Parks' images of the segregated South in Life magazine.

Jackson Fine Art is pleased to return to the 2026 Atlanta Art Fair with a presentation of works by Julie Blackmon, Christy Bush, Saïdou Dicko, Chris Millsapp, and Chris Lowell, exploring the theme of play as a source of creativity, experimentation, freedom, and memory. Play can be an essential part of artistic practice: it is what happens when artists experiment with materials, scale, space, performance, and ideas. It invites us to follow curiosity, embrace the unexpected, and discover new ways of seeing, and it also carries the nostalgia of childhood—the freedom to imagine and transform the familiar into something entirely new. Through this presentation, Jackson Fine Art invites viewers to reconnect with their own sense of wonder and to consider where there might be more room for spontaneity and joy in their lives. We hope you'll join us at Booth D07, Pullman Yards; the fair preview begins Thursday, October 1 for pass holders, with public days Friday, October 2 through Sunday, October 4.