Not exact matches
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.
«LATOYA RUBY FRAZIER: Performing Social Landscapes» @ Carré d'Art - Musée d'Art Contemporain Nimes, France Photographer LaToya Ruby Frazier «s first solo institutional exhibition in France presents selections from several of her
documentary projects, including the
video «Frazier Take on Levi's»
and photographs from «Pier 54,»
and the foundation of her work, images that examine the decline of the population
and steel industry of her hometown of Braddock, Pa. («Campaign for Braddock Hospital»
and «The Notion of Family»).
Here, he is represented by cybernetic drawings,
documentary photographs and a
video that shows him making an inflatable plastic sculpture with his students.
ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE: BLACK PANTHERS AT 50 The legacy of the Black Panther Party, founded in Oakland in October 1966, is examined in this selection of
documentary photographs,
videos, art
and ephemera.
Also on view are
documentary photographs by Hans Namuth
and Tony Vaccaro, as well as the
video produced by Gordon Hyatt, «What I Did On My Vacation,» which documents a series of Happenings staged by Allan Kaprow across the Hamptons in 1966.
LaToya Ruby Frazier: A Haunted Capital January 17 — March 9 Anderson Gallery VCUarts Informed by an intensely personal
and socially activist stance that combines elements of portraiture
and social
documentary, LaToya Ruby Frazier's
photographs and videos portray her family
and her hometown of Braddock, Pennsylvania, the site of Andrew Carnegie's first steel mill.
Drawing on
documentary materials,
photographs,
and film
and video footage, VITO ACCONCI: WHERE WE ARE NOW (WHO ARE WE ANYWAY?)
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.
From the first Gutai Art Exhibition (1955), a large - scale
documentary photograph and video of Shiraga's performance piece, Challenging Mud, set the stage for the radical
and progressive art in the exhibition.
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.
Barroca draws from a wide - range of historical
and documentary material —
photographs,
videos,
and sound recordings — produced at the time of major epochal events.
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.
The solo exhibition features selections from three groups of Muholi's works: black -
and - white portraits from her ongoing project Faces
and Phases, a sequence of color
photographs from the Beulah series,
and a
documentary video work.
The images
and objects he creates pose questions about the limits of representation by examining complex associations between found
photographs,
videos,
and sounds from
documentaries, photojournalism,
and online media streams.
Performance backdrops,
documentary video and video installations, sets, costumes, artworks,
photographs,
and ephemera immerse viewers in Cunningham's creative activities.
Exploring the relationship between materiality
and perception, Kelly examines complex associations between found
photographs,
videos,
and sounds from
documentaries, photojournalism,
and online media streams.
Throughout his career he has
photographed a diverse range of personalities including Hillary Clinton, Muhammad Ali, Elizabeth Taylor, Lance Armstrong, Madonna
and Jeff Koons
and has expanded his work to include direction of music
videos, live theatrical events,
and documentary film.
This series
and other major paper pulp projects, including Frank Stella's Paper Reliefs (1975), Ellsworth Kelly's Colored Paper Images (1976), Kenneth Noland's Handmade Paper Project (1978 - 82)
and James Rosenquist's Welcome to the Water Planet (1988 - 89), can be viewed online at The Kenneth Tyler Collection at the National Gallery of Australia, alongside numerous texts,
documentary photographs and videos that give a sense of the extraordinary enthusiasm of Tyler
and his willingness to go to any lengths to try something new.
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.
The exhibition also includes Six Miles Deep, a 2009
documentary filmed by Sarah Roque; new
photographs of the surrounding Grand River area;
and her own 2012
video Vumbi, filmed in Tanzania.
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.
This exhibition represents a broad range of her work with abstract compositions,
videos,
and documentary photographs.