Miyako Yoshinaga is pleased to present «Latent Heat», a solo exhibition
of photographic works by Mayumi Lake, from October 23 to November 26, 2014.
In 2002, he was the author of «Araki on Araki» series
of photographic works by Nobuyoshi Araki (Taschen).
Bronx, New York — January 14, 2016 — The Bronx Museum of the Arts will present an exhibition
of photographic works by Michelle Stuart, on view February 3 through June 26.
A new series
of photographic works by Chloe Sells titled Moth's Breath is currently on display at Michael Hoppen until 31 August.
The Bronx Museum of the Arts will present an exhibition
of photographic works by Michelle Stuart, on view February 3 through June 26.
currently on show at galleria carla sozzani is «pictures» and exhibition
of photographic works by tim walker.
Presented is a new selection
of photographic works by nine artists including Ennid Berger, Michael Edelson, Scott Farrell, Alex Ferrone, Richard Gardner, Ray Germann, Katherine Liepe - Levinson, Mike McLaughlin, and Alex Vignoli.
Yossi Milo Gallery is pleased to present FACADES, an exhibition
of photographic works by German artist Markus Brunetti.
Another noteworthy set of works is that of around 100 pieces belonging to the collector Enea Righi, which has been on loan to Museion since 2008, and which in many respects consolidates existing themes in the collection, as in the case
of the photographic works by Francis Alÿs, Nan Goldin and Wolfgang Tillmans, or the light art, with Gabriel Kuri, or individual artists like Alighiero Boetti, Miroslaw Balka, Peter Friedl, Roni Horn and Gordon Matta - Clark.
An exhibition
of photographic works by German artist Elger Esser.
Michael Hoppen Contemporary is delighted to present a new series
of photographic works by Chloe Sells titled Senescence.
from now until october 10, 2015, klein sun gallery presents «civilized landscape», an exhibition
of photographic works by beijing - based artist ji zhou.
A solo survey of the last 25 years
of photographic work by Margaret Morton, professor in the School of Art, has been selected as one of the top photo shows of the summer by Time Out NY and highlighted in The New Yorker.
Double Vision is an exhibition
of photographic work by Ted & Gloria Maloof co-curated by Polly Barr and Chip Simone in partnership with the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia (MOCAGA).
Highlights include the most comprehensive presentation to date of work by artist Christopher Knowles; the first solo museum exhibition by Philadelphia painter Becky Suss; a new body
of photographic work by Josephine Pryde; large - scale constructions, video, and performance by Los Angeles artist Rodney McMillian; and a comprehensive look at the five - decade career of Louise Fishman.
So I was less than thrilled to hear that the centerpiece of Iconic Heroes, a group show
of photographic work by a dream team of blue - chip artists at Barbara Davis Gallery, was a Chuck Close portrait of Kate Moss.
Not exact matches
The opening credits sequence, accompanied
by a rendering
of Camille Saint - Saens «Carnival
of the Animals,» provides sepia - toned historical period photographs (from the Library
of Congress, various museums and
photographic archives, and the NY Public Library)
of turn -
of - the - century city and tenement life (portraits, closeups, slices
of life including play, marriage,
work, politics, friendships, transportation, domesticity, and leisure time).
Enlivened
by personal recollections and memoi - style essays from critic John Lahr and artists Mike Nichols, Andre Gregory, Mitsuko Uchida and Twyla Tharp, this volume will help readers appreciate anew the carefully crafted underpinnings — Avedon's own brand
of staging and, thus, performance — and psychological insight
of this artist's
work and
photographic legacy.
However,
by submitting you hereby grant to Tourism Australia a non-exclusive, royalty - free, worldwide, revocable, non-transferable, perpetual licence to use, modify, delete from, add to, publicly display and / or reproduce, your photo, including editing, compiling and assembling video
works, interstitials or the use
of photographic works as underlying
works compiled into moving image without limitation in any online media formats (including e-newsletters) and through any social media channels, pages or accounts.
Sory Sanlé: Volta Photo 1965 - 85 is a fascinating collection
of black and white
photographic work by Sory Sanlé, an eminent portrait photographer from Burkina Faso, the landlocked country in West Africa formerly colonised
by the French, then known as Republique de Haute - Volta.
«The humble aim
of our exhibition together with this printed matter is to offer an interdisciplinary platform: a dialogue stage that, prompted
by the fruitful dichotomy between text and image, gathers
photographic works together with written contributions around the notion
of formalism.
His
photographic work appears calm on the surface, yet is run through
by an undercurrent
of constant self - doubt and propelled
by the essential personal bond he develops with his subjects.
2008
Photographic Works, Cohan and Leslie, New York, NY Sonata for Executioner and Various Young Women, Contemporary, New York, NY I want a little sugar in my bowl, ASS Gallery, New York, NY Love is a Cannibal, Curated
by Becky Smith, Sloan Fine Art, New York, NY The Dulcet Clime
of the Bedchamber, Goff + Rosenthal, Berlin, Germany Would you date me on the regular?
Frances Morris places Martin's
work in the art historical context
of the time; art historian Richard Tobin analyzes Martin's painting «The Islands»; conservator Rachel Barker offers the reader a close viewing
of «Morning»; curator Lena Fritsch provides a visual biography
by comparing
photographic portraits
of Martin from different periods; and art historian Jacquelynn Baas delves into the spiritual and philosophical beliefs so present in Martin's art, including Platonism, Christian mysticism, Zen Buddhism and Taoism.
The first book to examine the practice
of Sara Rahbar, including her early installations for the Queens Museum
of Art, a
photographic series made in Tehran, and the politically inspired textile - based
works, all which use historically charged materials and forms.Essay
by Catherine Grenier, adjunct director
of Centre Pompidou, and interview with Elaine W. Ng.
The artist's seemingly distinct activities — the severe black abstractions, the prolific and caustic social and political graphic
work, and the color slides
of historical monuments, temples, and buildings that showed his equally prolific world travels and keen sense
of photographic record keeping — were received in coexistence
by jubilant viewers, especially young artists and art students (during the artist's lifetime it would have been career suicide to show all simultaneously practiced sides together).
Theatre
of Memory:
Photographic Works by Gregory Volk in the catalogue
of the exhibition published
by the Bronx Museum, pages 4 - 7.
Other
works such as the series Blushes 2000 - ongoing, made without a camera
by manipulating the effects
of light directly on
photographic paper, show how the artist's
work with abstraction continues to push the boundaries and definitions
of the
photographic form.
His
work has been collected
by institutions that include the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, CA; Fine Arts Museum
of San Francisco, CA; Los Angeles County Museum
of Art, CA; Museum
of Photographic Arts, San Diego, CA; National Gallery
of Art, Washington, D.C.; Pilara Foundation Collection, Pier 24 Photography, San Francisco, CA; San Jose Museum
of Art, CA; and Museum
of Fine Arts, Boston, MA.
Referred to as «abstract figurative drawings,»
by Mr. Owens, the new
works are produced in ways that are «similar to the process
of making
photographic prints in a darkroom» but using everybody's favorite petroleum jelly, Vaseline, and everybody's favorite drug, coffee.
Often hinging on frameworks
of social or commercial labor, such as the day - to - day activity
of gallery staff, X-ray machines, or FedEx shipping operations, his
photographic and sculptural
works are each indexical products
of transactions — whether initiated
by, or exposed
by the artist.
Instead, there are tapestries made
by multiplying reflected versions
of paintings; close - up photographs
of the surface
of paintings; mirror - like reflective
works; overpainted self - portraits; various grey paintings;
photographic facsimiles
of the iconic series
of 48 Portraits presented in the German Pavilion at the Venice Biennale in 1972 — so returning them to their
photographic origins in encyclopaedias; and a spectacular installation
of «4900 Colours», 2007.
Revisiting manifestations
of the black square and tracing its evolution over time to a more layered and frayed entity are a new suite
of paintings
by Ellen Gallagher riffing off
of Kazimir Malevich's Black Square on a White Ground (1915), mixed media
works by Turiya Magadlela, a bound fabric wall sculpture
by Laura Lima, and Jonathas de Andrade's
photographic iterations
of the black square, which use plastic tarp to reference the movement
of land occupation and the square form as a historic reference to capitalism.
Since then, his
work has been the subject
of numerous exhibitions and scholarship, most notably, a retrospective organized
by the National Portrait Gallery in 1993 and the establishment
of the James VanDerZee
Photographic Collections at The Studio Museum in Harlem.
A grouping
of works from Seokmin Ko's acclaimed
photographic series The Square will be presented, and new
works by Filipe Rocha da Silva, Zheng Xuewu and Soo Im Lee will also be featured.
The HMI exhibition itself includes two sculptures out
of the original 14, William Turnbull's Angle and Nicholas Monro's King Kong, as well as other
works made in or around 1972
by some
of the other sculptors, alongside maquettes and models, some original and some specially remade, and
photographic and other forms
of documentation.
In this discussion
of his
work Miller places his project within the context
of a larger, planned documentation
of this tumultuous event
by New Zealand's
photographic community, and the various uses made
of these images in the immediate aftermath
of the Tour.
The
works that brought her to international attention, the series Ground and Field, presented
photographic blurs caused
by focusing the camera on an unoccupied foreground; these lushly colored images tested connections between the descriptive clarity
of photography and the haze
of memory.
Aikaterini Gegisian is one
of the young participating artists, whose body
of work (A Small Guide to the Invisible Seas, 2015) is inspired
by photographic albums
of Soviet Armenia, Turkey, and Greece from the 1960s, 70s and 80s.
With the exceptions
of essays
by Rosalind Krauss (in Francesca Woodman:
Photographic Work, edited by Ann Gabhart, Rosalind Krauss and Abigail Solomon - Godeau, published by Hunter College Art Gallery, New York and Wellesley College Museum, Wellesley, 1986) and Benjamin Buchloh (in Francesca Woodman: Photographs 1975 - 1980, edited by Benjamin Buchloh and Betsy Berne, published by Marian Goodman Gallery, New York, 2004), few critics have contextualised Woodman's work within the feminist genre of the 19
Work, edited
by Ann Gabhart, Rosalind Krauss and Abigail Solomon - Godeau, published
by Hunter College Art Gallery, New York and Wellesley College Museum, Wellesley, 1986) and Benjamin Buchloh (in Francesca Woodman: Photographs 1975 - 1980, edited
by Benjamin Buchloh and Betsy Berne, published
by Marian Goodman Gallery, New York, 2004), few critics have contextualised Woodman's
work within the feminist genre of the 19
work within the feminist genre
of the 1970s.
In a collaborative program between The Noguchi Museum and Socrates Sculpture Park, artist Leah Raintree discusses her
photographic series Another Land, a body
of work that takes its point
of departure from a 1968 sculpture
of the same name
by Isamu Noguchi.
When I saw your exhibition Radiohalo at Blain Southern, in London, earlier this year, I was taken
by the strange beauty
of your very large
works, associating silver nitrate with
photographic processes, and therefore illumination, yet the chemical substance is also a toxic one.
Influenced
by the large number
of sunspots in November
of 2011, this
work is a collection
of «sun spots» or blemishes digitally removed from
photographic portraits.
Featuring original scholarship
by Alexander Nemerov, this notable presentation
of The Democratic Forest provides historical context for a monumental body
of work, while offering newcomers a foothold in Eggleston's
photographic practice.
Alex Da Corte's wonderfully perverse
photographic works take the kind
of deadpan aesthetic perfected
by Elad Lassry and Roe Ethridge and drag it through the looking glass into a strange new synthetic realm
of product - pushing, memes, pop culture, and contemporary design.
Inspired
by the
work of the Russian avant - garde and their pioneering use
of montage techniques, Anna Parkina's collage - like prints layer
photographic fragments with abstract areas
of bold color.
A major retrospective
of over 150
photographic works by Jitka Hanzlová will be on display at the Fundación Mapfre in Madrid, Spain from May 31 — September 2, 2012.
By merging
photographic and sculptural elements, his
work metaphorically speaks to the human condition
of seclusion, oppression, memory, and loss.
His
work has been included in significant survey exhibitions including Manifesta 10, The State Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg, Russia (2014), Fundamentals, the 14th International Architecture Biennale directed
by Rem Koolhaas, Book for Architects, La Biennale di Venezia, Venice, Italy (2014); the Berlin Biennale, Germany (2014, 1998), the British Art Show 5 and 7, UK (2000, 2010); the 3rd Moscow Biennale
of Contemporary Art, Russia (2009); the 51st and 53rd Venice Biennale, Italy (2005, 2009); Turin Triennial, Italy (2008); 55th Carnegie International, Carnegie Museum
of Art, Pittsburgh, USA (2008) and the 2nd Ars Baltica Triennial
of Photographic Art, Kiel, Germany (1999).
The exhibition features
photographic work made in the late 1980's and early 1990's
by Maud Sulter and Jeanne Moutoussamy Ashe, curated
by international artist Lubaina Himid, Professor
of Contemporary Art at UClan.