• Martin Parr, celebrated for his vivid documentary photography, has died at age 73.
• He passed away peacefully at home in Bristol, as confirmed by the Martin Parr Foundation.
• Parr was best known for his satirical observations of British life through highly saturated imagery.
• He is survived by his wife, daughter, sister, and grandson, with the family requesting privacy.
• The photographer had previously been diagnosed with myeloma, a type of blood cancer.

Martin Parr, an acclaimed British documentary photographer, passed away on Sunday at the age of 73 at his home in Bristol, according to BBC, South China Morning Post, and Al Jazeera.

His death was confirmed by his foundation, which stated, "Martin will be greatly missed," and confirmed that arrangements would be made to preserve his legacy through collaboration with Magnum Photos, the prestigious photography agency he joined in 1994. The foundation requested privacy for Parr's family during this time, noting that he is survived by his wife Susie, daughter Ellen, sister Vivien, and grandson George, according to BBC and South China Morning Post.

Parr was renowned for his vibrant and often satirical captures of British life, a style that showcased a keen observation of the peculiarities of everyday society. His notable works, including "The Last Resort," highlighted working-class beachgoers in a strikingly colourful manner. Parr had often discussed his love for capturing the nuances of modern life, stating, "The state we’re all in is appalling," reflecting on society's unsustainable consumption habits, according to South China Morning Post and Al Jazeera.

Throughout his extensive career, Parr traveled globally, photographing a wide variety of subjects, yet he remained intricately connected to British culture. His candid portrayal of people and social dynamics often sparked discussions about societal issues, including subjects like class and immigration, and he was known for his unapologetic approach to his subjects, which led to mixed responses from critics, according to BBC, South China Morning Post, and Al Jazeera.