Jacks is also a fine -
art photographer whose work is in many private collections and has been widely published.
Rachael Dunville is a Missouri - based fine
art photographer whose work explores the photographic encounter as a serious, seductive, and often complicated human exchange.
Not exact matches
The subject of the film is an unknown
photographer whose art has been compared to the masters, though she never exhibited her work and little is known about her life.
, chronicles the life of this celebrated Harlem
photographer,
whose work featured prominently in the 1969 Metropolitan Museum of
Art exhibit Harlem on My Mind.
Those in the running include Ghanaian - British multi-media artist Amartey Golding
whose film Chainmail throws light over cultural behaviours towards race, gender and sexuality, while channelling the darkness of El Greco and Goya; Dutch fine
art photographer Isabelle van Zeijl who blends the techniques and idioms of the Old Masters with present - day aesthetics to create striking self - portraits; British print - maker John Phillips
whose eerie still lifes are created from over 1,000 separate photographs; and American painter Lucy Beecher Nelson who reinvents 15th century Italian marriage portraits.
EXHIBITION > Opening Sept. 3, New York University's Grey
Art Gallery presents «Ernest Cole:
Photographer,» the first solo museum exhibition of the late South African photographer Ernest Cole (at right), whose groundbreaking work documente
Photographer,» the first solo museum exhibition of the late South African
photographer Ernest Cole (at right), whose groundbreaking work documente
photographer Ernest Cole (at right),
whose groundbreaking work documented apartheid.
These artists, including Jack, would later be associated with the New York School namely Willem de Kooning (
whose early career Biala and Brustlein would support by buying his pictures), but also the
art critic Harold Rosenberg,
photographer Rudy Burckhardt, and writer Edwin Denby.
In 1963 and 1966 she was awarded John Simon Guggenheim Fellowships, and was one of three
photographers whose work was the focus of New Documents, John Szarkowski's landmark exhibition at the Museum of Modern
Art in 1967.
I was made aware of this helpful piece of writing by renowned
photographer Carl Chiarenza,
whose work is included in a small group exhibit of abstract paintings and photographs currently on view at Main Street
Arts Gallery.
Surrealist, Romantic, official artist in both world wars,
photographer and writer (and sometime
art critic), Paul Nash was the greatest English modernist,
whose art was a synthesis both of artistic conflict and personal difficulty, and borne out of the horrors of the century itself, with its shell - cratered landscapes and acres of twisted airplane wreckage, seen under a gibbous moon.
Tempted to relate to the tech crowd, the fair could not fail to show the following
art world's most notorious utilizers of computer technology who also epitomize its effect on visual
arts: Takashi Murakami, with a canvas entitled Enso: Wind (2015) at Blum and Poe's booth; Wade Guyton,
whose Untitled (2017) was featured by Galerie Chantal Crousel; the German
photographer Thomas Struth (Marian Goodman Gallery) with computer - enhanced photographs of NASA - produced space - bound equipment; and Christopher Wool,
whose work occupies the entire Luhring Augustine booth.
Wendy Snyder MacNeil (American, 1943 - 2016) was a pioneering
photographer and
art teacher
whose austere, compelling images contributed significantly to the North American photography scene during the 1970s and 1980s.
Meryl Meisler is a New York - based documentary
photographer whose work has been exhibited at the Brooklyn Museum, Brooklyn Historical Society, Dia
Art Foundation, MASS MoCA, the New Museum for Contemporary
Art, The Whitney Museum of American
Art and in public spaces including Grand Central Terminal, South Street Seaport and throughout the NYC subway system.
The solo space will be used for exhibitions for painters,
photographers, videographers and sculptors
whose work challenges the prevailing notions of contemporary
art.
«I must have bought more than 100 works at
Art Basel,» she said, reeling off the names of artists
whose pieces she has bought, including the Icelandic performance artist Ragnar Kjartansson, the American
photographer Cindy Sherman, the American painter Jeff Elrod and the German
photographer Andreas Gursky.
Returning shows include Sascha Braunig's haunting, op -
art inspired paintings at Foxy Production, and Derek Eller's retrospective of Thomas Barrow, a
photographer who came of age in the 1960s, but
whose distempered photo collages look distinctly contemporary.
Sculptor and
photographer Lilia Ziamou (in residence at MAD on Saturdays through the run of the exhibition),
whose art investigates the perception of the female body, has adopted 3D printing as an integral aspect of her work.
He has a strong relationship to performance
art, both as an artist performing as the
photographers whose styles he inhabits, and as a director, working with performers to create the most stunning mise - en - scènes, according to the Hasselblad Foundation.
Marshall is an internationally renowned painter,
photographer, master draftsman, video maker, and sculptor
whose work explores contemporary issues in urban America and highlights the invisibility of African Americans in the history of Western
art.
The 2015 Wheaton Biennial features 45 works of 30
photographers,
whose work reflects a spirit of inquiry and a critical reflection on what constitutes the boundaries of the medium in today's
art world.
Jill Freedman is a highly respected New York City documentary
photographer whose award - winning work is included in the permanent collections of The Museum of Modern
Art, the International Center of Photography, George Eastman House, the Smithsonian American
Art Museum, the New York Public Library, the Museum of Fine
Arts, Houston, and the Bibliothèque Nationale, Paris, among others.
The volume focuses on sixteen major works by the Young British Artists, a dynamic association of painters, sculptors, video artists, and
photographers whose irreverent and genre - bending
art first took London by storm in the late 1980s.
As a
photographer, film director, composer, and writer, Gordon Parks (1912 - 2006) was a multi-disciplinary artist
whose art and advocacy for social justice still resonates in contemporary culture.
Dr. Pauwels is currently completing her first book on the American artist Napoleon Sarony,
whose complex legacy as a printmaker and
photographer illuminates the ways in which commercial
art and mass media shaped artistic practice and visual experience in the late nineteenth - century United States.
Adger Cowans is a renowned fine
arts photographer and painter
whose works have been shown by The Metropolitan Museum of
Art, International Museum of Photography, Museum of Modern Art, The Studio Museum of Harlem, The Cleveland Museum of Art, Harvard Fine Art Museum, Detroit Art Institute, James E. Lewis Museum and numerous other art institutio
Art, International Museum of Photography, Museum of Modern
Art, The Studio Museum of Harlem, The Cleveland Museum of Art, Harvard Fine Art Museum, Detroit Art Institute, James E. Lewis Museum and numerous other art institutio
Art, The Studio Museum of Harlem, The Cleveland Museum of
Art, Harvard Fine Art Museum, Detroit Art Institute, James E. Lewis Museum and numerous other art institutio
Art, Harvard Fine
Art Museum, Detroit Art Institute, James E. Lewis Museum and numerous other art institutio
Art Museum, Detroit
Art Institute, James E. Lewis Museum and numerous other art institutio
Art Institute, James E. Lewis Museum and numerous other
art institutio
art institutions.
Sam Falls is a multi-talented contemporary painter,
photographer, writer and videographer of international renown,
whose captivating works combine photography, painting, and sculpture, exploring the ways in which color, digitally manipulated photographs, and natural processes work together in a single piece of
art, investigating artistic potential of each medium.
The New Orleans
photographer Dan Tague,
whose inkjet prints are in the collection of the Whitney Museum of American
Art, is here with limited edition photographs, including «Keep On Spending In the Free World,» capturing crumpled up dollar bills, in an edition of five for $ 6,000.
Victor Sira is a Venezuela - born artist /
photographer whose work has been the recipient of numerous fellowships, including the Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship and the New York Foundation for the
Arts Fellowship.
VICTOR SIRA is a Venezuela - born
photographer / artist
whose work has been the recipient of numerous fellowships, including the Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship, the Andrea Frank Foundation Fellowship and the New York Foundation for the
Arts Fellowship.
Stefanie Motta is a Minneapolis based
photographer and filmmaker,
whose art practice explores ephemerality and spirituality through alternative and experimental image making processes.
Martine Fougeron is a fine
art photographer living and working in New York
whose work has been exhibited internationally and is held in major public and private collections.
The Indestructible Lee Miller The exhibition considers Miller's life from multiple perspectives: assistant, collaborator and muse of surrealist artist Man Ray; and pioneering fine
art, fashion, and war
photographer whose images of the London Blitz, liberation of Paris, and Dachau and Buchenwald concentration camps were among the most powerful photographs of World War II.
González - Torres is a Cuban - born American sculptor,
photographer, and conceptual artist known for work in a variety of media that addresses issues of identity, desire, originality, loss, the metaphor of journey, and the private versus the public domain,
whose work appears both at AIC and in
Art AIDS America Chicago.
-- For
art, the
photographer and conceptual artist Sophie Calle,
whose earliest work, the Suite Venitienne (1979), in which she followed — and photographed — a man throughout the streets of Venice after meeting him at a party in Paris, sets the tone for her unique approach to documenting her personal experiences.
1040 Lounge — Celebrating and Promoting the
Arts in the Bronx Join us for a lively interview and Q & A with
photographer Wayne Lawrence,
whose exhibition Orchard Beach: The Bronx Riviera is currently on view at the Bronx Museum.
He has been described as «an experimental geographer and
photographer,
whose work blurs the lines between science, journalism and
art.»
They range from ceramic sculptor Robert Arneson to conceptualist Bruce Nauman,
whose work was featured in an acclaimed retrospective Benezra co - organized in 1994; Iranian - born videomaker Shirin Neshat; American abstract painter Brice Marden; British sculptor Rachel Whiteread;
photographer Cindy Sherman; and Spanish figurative sculptor Juan Munoz (the Munoz retrospective Benezra organized in Chicago comes to the Museum of Contemporary
Art in Los Angeles this month).
Other notable junk artists included the Indiana - born sculptor John Chamberlain (b. 1927),
whose works included Untitled (1964, painted steel with chrome, Nice Museum of Modern
Art), Untitled (1968, sheet metal, National Gallery of Modern
Art, Rome) and Koko - Nor II (1967, Tate Collection London); the English
photographer and sculptor Joseph Goto (1916 - 94); the American Richard Stankiewicz (1923 - 83), noted for his witty Middle Aged Couple (1954, Museum of Contemporary
Art, Chicago); and the sculptor and film - maker Bruce Conner (1933 - 2008), noted for his spooky constructions made from broken dolls and old stockings.
Levy also met Paris
photographer Eugène Atget,
whose striking photographs of Paris were, at least in part, the impetus for Levy's career as an
art dealer.
Current exhibition: This year's alpine
art residency was awarded to British documentary
photographer Chloe Dewe Mathews,
whose exhibition In Search of Frankenstein runs until 18 June 2017.
Lebohang Kanye, a 26 - year - old
photographer who creates digital collages using old and new photographs, caught the eye of Hans - Ulrich Obrist, a celebrity curator and
art historian
whose choices are closely watched by the international
art world.
Those
photographers (
whose work is editioned) sell primarily in contemporary
art auctions rather than photography auctions.
might be the question that comes to mind when viewing the work of African - American commercial
photographer Barbara DuMetz,
whose exhibition, «The Creators: Photographic Images of Literary, Music and Visual Artists,» is on view through July 10 at the Southwest
Arts Center in Atlanta.
Included in the line up are camara oscura galeria de arte (Madrid), presenting South African artist Johann Ryno de Wet; Identity
Art Gallery (Hong Kong), featuring
photographer Kurt Tong; OTTO ZOO (Milan) showing Dutch artist Marjolijn De Wit
whose collage work explores man's impact on nature; and
Art Mûr (Montreal) dedicating its booth to the installations and miniature models of Guillaume Lachapelle.
Philanthropist and collector Madeleine P. Plonsker,
whose book on the Cuban
art scene, The Light in Cuban Eyes, inspired a 2015 show at the Robert Mann Gallery, puts it best: «When I began collecting the work of Cuban
photographers, I fell into a bottomless pit that I never wanted to get out of.»
The Colorado Photographic
Arts Center presents «Role Reversal,» an exhibition that presents the work of three women
photographers whose images challenge long - held perceptions of beauty and gender roles in visual culture.
Moderator Anna Ogier - Bloomer is the assistant director of Career Development for the School of Visual of
Arts in New York City and a practicing
photographer whose work has been featured in Feature Shoot, Huffington Post, Bust, Refinery29 and the Daily Mail.
The
photographer whose photo receives the most votes in the submission gallery will win four adult tickets to the DAM's featured summer exhibition The Western: An Epic in
Art and Film, opening May 27.
A student gallery is named in honor of Peter T. Brown, a longtime photography instructor for the Glasscock School as well as an accomplished
photographer whose work has been featured in the Museum of Fine
Arts, Houston, the Menil Collection, The Museum of Modern
Art in New York, the San Francisco Museum of Modern
Art and the Amon Carter Museum, among others.
A student photography gallery will be named in honor of Peter T. Brown, a longtime photography instructor for the Glasscock School as well as an accomplished
photographer whose work has been featured in the Museum of Fine
Arts, Houston, the Menil Collection, The Museum of Modern
Art in New York, the San Francisco Museum of Modern
Art and the Amon Carter Museum, among others.