All works in the exhibition at MMX Gallery are vintage silver
gelatin prints made by the photographer at the time there were taken.
They are Polaroids, silver
gelatin prints made with experimental methods: light make them frail.
Not exact matches
The exhibition will encompass the entirety of Stephen Shore's work, from the
gelatin silver
prints he
made as a teenager to his current experimentations with social media.
Elizabeth Hayley's silver
gelatin prints on steel and brass, seek to trace a record and likeness of the experience of life lived on and surrounded by water,
making references to the past and impermanence.
Not all has been jettisoned — the silver
gelatin print seems to be
making a comeback — and those portraits set against Photoshopped backgrounds are real people.
In this show, we have juxtaposed images
made in many different ways: handmade colour C - type
prints and big pigment
prints made on cotton paper, and a whole series of smaller,
gelatin silver
prints, in The Interior and the Exterior — Noah Purifoy (2014).
Up to 80 inches wide, they are among the largest
gelatin silver contact
prints ever
made.
He also
made an important series of photographs of Parisian graffiti in the 1930s, which was exhibited at MoMA in 1956 and is being celebrated in this show featuring a selection of silver
gelatin prints and two large and rare tapestries that the artist had fabricated from composites
made from his pictures in the late - 1960s.
Berenice Abbott (American, b. 1898 d. 1991), [portrait of an unknown woman, New York City], 1942 — 04 — 04, four
gelatin silver
prints mounted to board,
made with Supersight camera.
A 45» wide processing sink is available for
making large - scale
gelatin silver
prints.
Carrie Mae Weems (American) May Flowers, 2002 Chromogenic
print Untitled (Woman and Daughter with
Make - up) from the Kitchen Table series, 1990 - 2010 Hand -
printed silver
gelatin print
STEPHEN SHAMES, «Kathleen Cleaver, communications secretary and the first female member of the Party's decision -
making Central Committee, talks with Black Panthers from Los Angeles, in West Oakland, California, USA,» July 28, 1968,
printed 2016 (
gelatin silver
print).
The exhibition is the first U.S. survey to encompass the career of American photographer Stephen Shore (b. 1947, New York), from the
gelatin silver
prints he
made as a teenager to his current engagement with digital platforms.
The exhibition features some of the artist's most celebrated photographs from the 1920s and 1930s, including large - scale
gelatin silver
prints of unprecedented size (29 x 39 inches)
made by Ignatovich himself for the 1969 exhibition at the Moscow Central House of Journalists in honor of his seventieth birthday.
Richard Avedon: Performancefeatures approximately sixty
gelatin silver
prints made over the course of more than five decades.
Laura Gilpin, Maria Martinez
Making Pottery, 1959;
Gelatin silver
print, 10 3/4 x 14 1/2 in.; Eugene B. Adkins Collection at Philbrook Museum of Art, Tulsa, and Fred Jones Jr..
Kathleen Cleaver, communications secretary and the first female member of the Party's decision -
making Central Committee, talks with Black Panthers from Los Angeles, in West Oakland, California, USA, July 28, 1968
Gelatin silver
print,
printed 2016 16 x 20 in
Left to right: Laura Gilpin, Maria Martinez
Making Pottery, 1959;
Gelatin silver
print, 10 3/4 x 14 1/2 in.; Eugene B. Adkins Collection at Philbrook Museum of Art, Tulsa, and Fred Jones Jr..
László Moholy - Nagy, Untitled (Self and Lucia), modern silver
gelatin copy
print of a lost photogram of 1926,
made from a vintage glass copy negative (Hattula Moholy - Nagy).
Bruce Davidson Brooklyn Gang, (girl standing in door of phone booth, boy
making fist), 1959
Gelatin silver
print;
printed later 11 x 14 inches
Stephen Shore encompasses the entirety of the artist's work of the last five decades, during which he has conducted a continual, restless interrogation of image
making, from the
gelatin silver
prints he
made as a teenager to his current engagement with digital platforms.
The exhibition tracks the artist's work chronologically, from the
gelatin silver
prints he
made as a teenager to his current work with digital platforms.
SEYMOUR, David «Chim» Boy with hand -
made toy in Ruins, Vienna, 1948 9 x 7 3/8 inches
Gelatin silver
print;
printed c. 1948
She
makes about $ 300 a night when she is working hard, 1972 11 1/2 X 7 5/8 inches
Gelatin silver
print,
printed c. 1972
She
makes $ 200 a night, even during one of the periodic police crackdowns, 1972 10 3/4 X 7 1/8 inches
Gelatin silver
print,
printed c. 1972
Both chromogenic, as well as silver
gelatin prints were
made, showcasing Adele in a rare colourful light, as well as in stark Avedonesque grey - tones.
«Light Now,» her 2011 exhibition at Galerie Lelong in New York, where she has shown for 12 years, included a number of surrealistic
gelatin silver
prints all
made that year by digitally collaging elements from as many as 31 old photographs.
Gelatin silver
print made from the original negative.
«Mom
Making Up» a 1969
gelatin silver
print from Marilyn Minter's «Coral Ridge Towers» series, is among works on view in «Marilyn Minter: Pretty / Dirty» at the Contemporary Arts Museum, Houston.
The artist questions the image
making, from the
gelatin silver
prints he
made as a teenager to his...
Untitled (Mlle Bourgeoise Noire Beats Herself with the Whip - That -
Made - Plantations - Move)(1980-83/2009) Silver
gelatin print; Edition of 20 with 2 AP
,
Gelatin silver
print on paper, Purchase
made possible through a gift from the Rembrandt Club and the N.E.A.
Afterwards, he would spend hours reviewing his contact sheets and hired master printer Tom Baril to
make finely crafted
gelatin silver
prints.
Made within the past year, the roughly fifteen photographs exhibited in The Outside World are large - format, black - and - white gelatin silver contact prints, made using the negative / positive process invented roughly 170 years ago by Englishman W. H. Fox Tal
Made within the past year, the roughly fifteen photographs exhibited in The Outside World are large - format, black - and - white
gelatin silver contact
prints,
made using the negative / positive process invented roughly 170 years ago by Englishman W. H. Fox Tal
made using the negative / positive process invented roughly 170 years ago by Englishman W. H. Fox Talbot.
Untitled (Mlle Bourgeoise Noire Beats Herself with the Whip - That -
Made - Plantations - Move)(1980-83/2009) Silver
gelatin print; Edition of 8 with 1 AP 50h x 40w in (127h x 101.6 w cm)
It becomes interesting when the newer form of presentation, with Sintra - mounted inkjet
prints, is also applied for the earlier acquired «Proto - Investigations» that were initially
made manifest with
gelatin silver
prints on fiber - based paper that were push - pinned to the wall.
Among more than 1,640 platinum, palladium, carbon, photogravure, and
gelatin silver
prints is an extraordinary group of over 300 of Stieglitz's evocative studies of clouds, called Equivalents,
made from 1922 to 1937, and over 170 portraits of his friends and colleagues throughout his career.
Based on the wildly imaginative illustrations of plants and vegetation in the Voynich manuscript, Miljohn Ruperto — a Californian artist of Philippine origin — together with the Danish artist Ulrik Heltoft, have
made textural photographic works by creating 3D models then
making negatives from these and finally
printing them in traditional
gelatin silver format.
Gelatin silver
print,
made 1984 Image Dimensions: 24,4 x 19,4 cm (9,625 x 7,625 in) © The Irving Penn Foundation.
Through her photography — stark black - and - white,
gelatin silver
prints — the artist has
made a record of the people who inhabit these post-industrial landscapes: herself, her mother, her grandmother, her mother's boyfriend, her extended social network, people who have survived decades of grueling work, as well as globalization, de-industrialization and a drug war.
The group of 1,702
gelatin silver
printing out paper
prints was acquired by the AGO as the work of Émile Fréchon (1848 - 1921) but recent research has revealed the work to be by Abel Boulineau (1839 — 1934), a painter and teacher at the Association polytechnique in Paris, not known until now to have
made photographs.
The work is from Sherman's «Untitled Film Stills,» a groundbreaking group of 69
gelatin - silver
prints made between 1977 and 1980.
Featuring more than thirty
gelatin silver
prints made between 1968 and 2014, the exhibition is the first to examine this principal subject in the artist's work.
The artist questions the image
making, from the
gelatin silver
prints he
made as a teenager to his current engagement with digital platforms.
Two stunning portraits by masters of the form also bear significant mention: Yousuf Karsh's doleful and revealing 1948
gelatin silver
print of Albert Einstein is estimated to bring between $ 7,000 - $ 9,000, while Annie Leibovitz's Robert Redford, Malibu, California 1980, captures the famed movie star in a brilliantly blue - framed moment of repose in Los Angeles while at the same time showing the touch that has
made Leibovitz the most famous photographer of contemporary America.
Rachel and Sophie Warsulkar
Making Flour, Rocking the Baby; A Good - luck Handprint for the Harvest, at the Fast of Gedalia, Sideshwar, Pali, Maharashtra, India, 1986 20 x 16 inches
Gelatin silver
print;
printed later
Sullivan Goss
makes a rare offering of photography with a fine selection of vintage silver
gelatin prints by WPA photographer, Joe Schwartz.
Garry Winogrand, John F. Kennedy, Democratic National Convention, Los Angeles, 1960,
gelatin silver
print, posthumous
print made from original negative on the occasion of the Garry Winogrand exhibition organized by the National Gallery of Art and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, courtesy Center for Creative Photography, The University of Arizona, © The Estate of Garry Winogrand, courtesy Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco
Garry Winogrand, Los Angeles, 1980 — 1983,
gelatin silver
print, posthumous
print (
made for 1988 MoMA exhibition), The Garry Winogrand Archive, Center for Creative Photography, The University of Arizona, © The Estate of Garry Winogrand, courtesy Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco
The majority of photographs in the exhibition are vintage Silver
Gelatin prints,
made by Cala at the time they were taken.