Rosalind Fox Solomon’s photographs are both about self-transformation and discovery; and a testament to some of the most important moments in history. She began to use photographs to explore the world around her, in Jim Crow South and Washington D.C. Internationally, her work has varied from documentation of shamanistic rituals in Latin America, to the struggles facing people in the West Bank. One of her most iconic works is about the lives of people living with AIDS at the height of the crisis in the 1980’s. Her work has shown at the Museum of Modern Art and around the world and she’s being honored by the ICP for her unwavering commitment to her art.

As a privately funded nonprofit arts and education organization, ICP depends in large part on friends such as you for support. Your generosity is vital to ICP as it continues to grow and succeed in its mission: to present photography's extraordinary power to the public.

There are many ways to give to ICP: Donate to the Annual Fund, create a scholarship, sponsor exhibitions and education programs, contribute to the Collection, or make a planned gift.

Since 1985, the International Center of Photography has recognized outstanding achievements in photography with its prestigious Infinity Awards. The awards ceremony is also ICP’s primary fundraising benefit, with its revenues assisting the center's various programs.

Harbers Studios commissioned MediaStorm, on behalf of ICP, to create a short film about each of the recipients to screen at the awards ceremony and to display online. The films pay tribute to the contributions of each artist to the craft and field of photography and demonstrate ICP's commitment to them.