The Jeu de Paume presents the first retrospective in 25 years of Garry Winogrand’s work, an important and underrated photographer who died in 1984.

Here’s all the info.

Through documenting the 1950s, 60s and 70s America, Garry Winogrand left us with many iconic images, but he is not as well known as some of his peers perhaps because he died to early – at his passing at age 56, he has 2,500 undeveloped rolls of film, 6,500 developed roll that he had not yet looked at, and contact sheets for another 3,000 rolls that he had looked at but not developed.

And yet, it is not just the quantity of his work that is astounding – no-one photographed New York like Winogrand.

The exhibition is presented in three parts: “Down from the Bronx” with photos of New York from the 1950s to the 1970s, “It’s America I study” with shots of the same period but elsewhere than New York, and “An uncertain end” which show’s the photographer’s later work, with images of Texas, Chicago, Miami, Washington…

However, going to the Jeu de Paume sin’t the only way to see some Winogrand’s work – 26 of his photos will also be displayed in various stations and corridors of the Paris metro, and a free app is also available in English and French for iPhone / iPad and Android.

You might also like to try on the free guided visits of the exhibitions, some of which are particularly aimed at children.

The Garry Winogrand retrospective is at the Jeu de Paume (here) du from 14th October – 8th February 2015

Open from Tuesday – Sunday from 11am – 7pm (9pm). Closed Mondays and public holidays

Admission: 10€ / 7,50€

Official site: www.jeudepaume.org

Facebook: facebook.com/jeudepaumeparis

Twitter: twitter.com/jeudepaumeparis

French-speakers can consult the press release for the exhibition below. Simply click the image.