Documentary photographs of the artist creating the Trip Wire Project on various site locations.
Published to accompany German Expressionist Anselm Kiefer's 2008 exhibition at Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac, Salzburg, this exquisitely produced volume features black - and - white
documentary photographs of the artist and his fabled indoor - outdoor Paris studio, a very generous selection of color reproductions and details and an insightful interview of Kiefer by Klaus Dermutz.
The gallery followed with the 2015 publication of this volume which is rife with lavish images, about 150 pages of full - color plates, along with vintage and contemporary installation views, and
documentary photographs of the artist.
Not exact matches
«Manufactured Landscapes» (July 20) Jennifer Baichwal has made an absorbing, highly original
documentary out
of the work
of Canadian
artist Edward Burtynsky, whose large - scale
photographs of factories, recycling yards, mines and dams create visual beauty out
of industrial ugliness.
Corsicato compiles footage taken from around Schnabel's home, recent interviews conducted with family and friends, and an assortment
of photographs and film clips spanning the
artist / director's life in an effort to, if one trusts this
documentary's title, provide an intimate portrait
of Schnabel's psychology as it was generated from the unusual circumstances
of his youth.
Faces Places is built on such a simple concept, almost too slight for a feature
documentary: Varda and mural
artist JR go on a road trip across rural France to take
photographs of the people they meet, and paste the pictures over local structures.
Chad Gracia (right) with
artist Fedor Alexandrovich, the subject
of his
documentary «The Russian Woodpecker,»
photographed in Los Angeles.
Executive Director and celebrated
documentary photographer Ruth Morgan has collaborative with visual
artist Dee Morizono to curate a site - specific installation
of compelling large format
photographs, video diaries, and multi-media artwork that challenges assumptions about people behind bars and their families.
This
photograph add to the ICA / Boston's strong collection
of works by Dijkstra, and joins other
documentary - style
photographs and portraits in the collection by such
artists as Roe Ethridge, Nan Goldin, Catherine Opie, and Collier Schorr.
This richly illustrated and strikingly designed catalogue, the most authoritative volume ever published on this prolific
artist, presents nearly 400 reproductions
of artworks from across his oeuvre and
documentary photographs of his creative process.
The
documentary material that constitutes the Archive and Library is structured into holdings and collections, which include the archives
of individuals and entities,
artist's books, posters,
photographs, invitations and pamphlets, etc., as well as reference books and audiovisual documents.
This publication traces the trajectory
of Latham's practice and brings together archival material, including
documentary photographs, texts, correspondences and various ephemera, in order to build a picture
of the
artist's life and work.
Screening: «John Maybury's Read Only Memory» at Le Petit Versailles From the maker Francis Bacon biopic «Love is the Devil,» and the famous Sinead O'Conner music video «Nothing Compares 2 U,» comes «Read Only Memory,»
documentary of the fabulous life
of Australian performance
artist and London underground celeb Leigh Bowery, who danced for choreographer Michael Clark, modeled for painter Lucian Freud, and was one
of the most
photographed, influential, and outrageous fashion icons
of the 1980s and «90s.
Featuring new scholarship by art historian Robin Clark, it includes reproductions
of fascinating archival and
documentary material that was discovered during the curatorial process, from the
artist's sketches to gallery invitation cards, early catalogue covers, historic
photographs, as well as installation views
of the exhibition.
This
documentary surveys his career and includes original footage shot on location in New York and Gloucester, Massachusetts; interviews with scholars and a musician; images
of Davis's paintings; and archival footage and
photographs of the
artist.
The latter includes both new works — an assemblage
of photographs titled An Essay on Equivalents and the video Cornered — and a selection
of the
artist's earliest
documentary production from the late 1970s and early 1980s.
Other nostalgic highs include Rosalind Fox Solomon's black - and - white
documentary photographs of down - and - out
artists, AIDS patients, graffiti - covered subways, Reagan posters, and Princeton grads, which poignantly expose the contradictions
of a city marred by class divisions.
Group Shows: «The Bronx
Artist Documentary Project:
Photographs of Bronx
Artists» Group Shows: Invitation >> > pdf September - October, 2014: The Andrew Freedman Home, 1125 Grand Concourse, Bronx, NY,.
He is the author
of two critically acclaimed books Inside the
Artist's Studio (2015) and Inside the Painter's Studio (2009) which include his interviews and
documentary photographs of todays leading contemporary
artists.
Although the majority
of the
photographs in the collection function as visual records
of Still's body
of work, these
documentary images reveal the depth
of his extensive efforts to detail his own legacy as a revolutionary
artist.
The Morris Louis Estate papers include records
of gallery exhibitions, mostly André Emmerich Gallery; artwork inventories; legal records concerning the lawsuit Bernstein v. Brenner; financial records
of the sale
of Louis» artwork; printed materials; writings about Louis;
photographs of exhibition installations and artwork; and posthumous project files which include documentation
of film projects by Robert Pierce Productions, a catalog raisonne, PBS
documentaries, video recordings
of the exhibition «Morris Louis Now», and numerous sound recordings
of interviews with
artists, many with transcripts, discussing Morris Louis and conducted by Anita Faatz.
Through the comparison
of documentary photographs and three - dimensional objects, the exhibition illuminates the role
of art and
artists in protest.
Other works record specific places, such as Rudy Burckhardt's
documentary - style
photograph of a gas - station in Astoria, New York taken in 1940 and Andrew Lenaghan's detailed landscape Off Route 52, Irvine, Kentucky (1998) painted on site during the
artist's travels across the South.
Familiar with work by
artists such as Nan Goldin and Larry Clark in the United States, or Richard Billingham and Wolfgang Tillmans in Europe, the
photographs presented in «Give Me Yesterday» turn the immediacy and spontaneity
of documentary style into an extreme control over the gaze
of those who observe and are observed.
This volume presents more than 500 crisp
documentary photographs that Gianni Berengo Gardin — winner
of the 2008 Lucie Award for Lifetime Achievement — made
of Morandi's studio during the course
of its legendary move from the
artist's home in the center
of Bologna to the Museo Morandi.
Child's Play brings together an exhibition
of photographs, a symposium and a book by
artist Mark Neville, who works at the intersection
of art and
documentary.
Abstract images — a flashlight beam lighting a dark path,
photographs of dark shapes and rudimentary objects — interspersed with moments
of blackness viscerally and poetically evoke the subject matter against the
artist's
documentary - style voiceover.
It includes
documentary and family
photographs from the
artist's youth, as well as reproductions
of artworks that are traced to specific times and places during her life.
REBECCA COONEY Features Photo Editor, Newsday SEAN CORCORAN Curator
of Photographs, Museum
of the City
of New York IVAR DAMERON Photo Editor, The Wall Street Journal SHAMINDER DULAI Director
of Photography, Newsweek JAMES ESTRIN Co-Editor
of New York Times Lens Blog NOELLE FLORES THEARD Program Associate, Magnum Foundation GENEVIEVE FUSSELL Senior Photo Editor, The New Yorker ADREES LATIF Editor in Charge, U.S. Pictures, Reuters BRENT LEWIS Senior Editor, ESPN KAREN MARKS Gallery Director, Howard Greenberg Gallery SABINE MEYERS Photography Director, National Audubon Society PAUL MOAKLEY Deputy Director
of Photography and Visual Enterprise, TIME Magazine GRAHAM MORRISON Managing Editor for Visual Media, Bloomberg CHRISTINE NESBITT Senior Photography Editor, UNICEF AZU NWAGBOGU Director, African
Artists» Foundation and LagosPhoto Festival KIRA POLLACK Director
of Photography and Visual Enterprise, TIME Magazine SIOBHAN RIORDAN Exhibition Associate,
Documentary Photography Project, Open Society Foundations GLENN RUGA Executive Editor, ZEKE Magazine BRENDAN WATTENBERG Managing Editor, Aperture Magazine JAMIE WELLFORD Senior Photo Editor, National Geographic DAMON WINTER Staff Photographer, The New York Times
This volume collects drawings and poems by the
artist, alongside a selection
of rare black - and - white portraits and
documentary photographs by Ugo Mulas.
Exquisitely tailored life - size dolls, tender
photographs of a stylish Lankton posing with these sculptural companions, and searing drawings
of her sex change were juxtaposed with extensive
documentary material and works by the
artist ’s
The Mind's Eye: 50 Years
of Photography by Jerry Uelsmann is the first major retrospective exhibition to consider the full range
of Uelsmann's work including his earliest
documentary photographs and his experiments with
artist books and three - dimensional photo - sculpture.
The images are staged in the
documentary style
of German
artist Barbara Probst, who captures the same moment in time from different vantage points, interrogating the idea that a single
photograph represents the entire truth.
Lucas Blalock's highly constructed
photographs obliterate distinctions between
documentary and artifice through the
artist's use
of filmic and digital photographic techniques.
Soulages in America contains a 2012 interview with the
artist and his wife; a wealth
of documentary material, including letters from Alfred Barr, Leo Castelli and Sam Kootz; correspondence from
artists such as Robert Motherwell and Helen Frankenthaler; plus installation
photographs and other archival documents.
Los Angeles based
artist Marten Elder creates
photographs containing seductive, brilliant colours that, at first glance, mask the essentially
documentary nature
of his work.
This original
documentary provided an artistic and historical context to Miró's works through stunning high - definition video, historical footage and
photographs of the
artist at work in his studio, and in - depth interviews with the Marshall Price, the Nasher Museum's Nancy Hanks Curator
of Modern and Contemporary Art; Nasher Museum Director Sarah Schroth and Miró scholar Robert Lubar.
This book will be the only accessible, affordable survey
of Auerbach's work on the market Including a new essay by art historian T. J. Clark, the book also features statements from the
artist and previously unseen
documentary photographs.
Tracing the development
of the
artist's extraordinary visual vocabulary, the exhibition includes 155 works on paper, numerous experimental videos, and over 150 archival objects, including rarely seen sketchbooks, journals, exhibition flyers, posters, subway drawings, and
documentary photographs.
On view will be a selection
of documentary photographs from a series
of installations the
artist produced during a self - imposed residncy, creating in - situ installations using only found items along the Rockaways waterfont in Queens, New York.
Photographs make up 30 %
of the collection, with many
of these works made in the late 1980s and early 90s, a period in which some
artists used the
documentary form
of photography and related mediums to develop powerful portraits
of themselves and their communities, while others highlighted the violence done to such communities.
Featuring an interview with the
artist by Anne Reeve and new scholarship by art historian Robin Clark, it also includes reproductions
of archival and
documentary material discovered during the curatorial process, from sketches by the
artist to gallery invitation cards, early catalogue covers, and historic
photographs, as well as installation views
of the show.
Overflowing with scholarship and research, it features critical writings, more than 200 images
of the
artist's paintings and works on paper from the 1930s to 1970s,
documentary photographs, and a comprehensive 26 - page chronology that includes a number
of question marks, conflicting information and references to «unknown» details to encourage further research.
Until the installation
of his 1973 solid - light film, Line Describing a Cone in Chrissie Iles's Whitney exhibition Into The Light in 2001, Anthony McCall remained one
of those
artists whose work circulated almost entirely in the form
of two or three very well - known
documentary photographs: his art was immediately recognizable, canonical even, but rarely experienced firsthand.