Myles Little is a photo editor, curator, and art historian based in the New York metropolitan area.
He spent more than a decade as Senior Photo Editor at Time magazine, where he commissioned and directed photography across every editorial register, managed covers and features, and created a guest curator series for Lightbox that drew collaborators from the National Portrait Gallery, SFMOMA, and LACMA. He continues to edit photography for the New York Times and the New Yorker.
His curatorial work centers on photography and questions of inequality, representation, and urban life. One Percent: Privilege in a Time of Global Inequality, an exhibition he developed and curated, toured 30 venues across five continents and was published by Hatje Cantz with funding Little raised for the project. Time and Internazionale named it among the best photo books of the year. He currently develops exhibitions through Curatorial Exhibitions, including a survey of photographer Griff Davis, in collaboration with Phillip Prodger.
Little holds a PhD in art history from the University of Southern California (2024). His dissertation, "Blackout: Photography, Darkness and New York City, 1965–1985," examined how conditions of darkness shaped the city's visual culture during a period of fiscal and social crisis. He teaches the history of photography at CUNY City Tech and Rutgers University.