If prostitutes, barflies, transvestites and others living on the margins of society ever had a portraitist, it was Diane Arbus. The New York City-born photographer produced some of the most memorable portraits ever made before her suicide in 1971, and the best have been gathered for a major retrospective of her work at London's Victoria and Albert Museum (www.vam.ac.uk), showing between now and next January.

Her most iconic images are present: the giant stooping under the ceiling

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nginx/1.14.0 (Ubuntu) of his Bronx home; the boy in Central Park, his face a rictus of hostility;...