Man and woman reflected in car window. London, England, 1960. Bruce Davidson
Magnum Photos’ latest Square Print Sale, Fact/Fiction, features more than 70 photographs by Magnum photographers and estates. With prints starting at $110, the sale offers collectors an opportunity to acquire work by established photographers at an accessible price point.
The Fact/Fiction theme examines the shifting boundary between photographic documentation and visual storytelling. The collection brings together images that challenge straightforward interpretations of reality, from uncanny coincidences captured in everyday life to scenes that take on an almost cinematic quality.
As Magnum photographers explore the relationship between what a photograph records and what viewers perceive, the images reveal how context, composition, and interpretation can shape a photograph’s meaning. The result is a collection that encourages closer looking and questions how photography constructs our understanding of the world.
Available exclusively through the Magnum Photos online store, the collection includes archival 6-by-6-inch prints signed by the photographer or stamped by their estate. For the first time, select works are also available in a 9-by-9-inch format. The selection includes photographs by Susan Meiselas, Alessandra Sanguinetti, and Guy Le Querrec, alongside more renowned Magnum photographers. The prints are limited by the sale period rather than by edition size and will not be offered again in this format.
The biannual initiative has become an established opportunity to collect work from Magnum’s photographic community. The Fact/Fiction Square Print Sale is currently running through November 1, 2026, ending at 11:59 p.m. EDT.
Magnum Photos’ Fact/Fiction Square Print Sale features more than 70 photographs, with collectible prints starting at $110.
Len Tabner painting. Skinningrove, North Yorkshire, England, 1983. Chris Killip
Scarecrows being stored. Japan, 1998. Chris Steele-Perkins
The artificial beach inside the Ocean Dome. Miyazaki, Japan, 1996. Martin Parr
Discover photographs that explore the boundary between documentary evidence and visual storytelling.
Self-portrait. 44 Irving Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1970-1971. Susan Meiselas
El brindis. 2000. Alessandra Sanguinetti
Self-portrait with my daughter and the presence of a hanging man. Taxco, Guerrero, Mexico, 2013. Yael Martínez
Wedding of triplet sisters. On the route between the church and the banquet, the bride and groom and the procession of guests stopped in various cafés. Town of Auray, Morbihan department, Brittany, France, Saturday, July 29, 1978. “When I took this photo, I didn’t realize it would have such a mysterious meaning. It’s all in the details, as you realize that it’s not a reflection of the bride, but actually two different brides.” Guy Le Querrec
Available exclusively online, the sale offers signed or estate-stamped prints in 6-by-6-inch and, for the first time, 9-by-9-inch formats through November 1, 2026.
From the series Once upon a night. Seoul, South Korea, 2004. Patrick Zachmann
A young woman in a pizza parlor. Times Square, New York City, NY, 2005. Constantine Manos
Houston, Texas, 01.2018. Mark Power
