Tag: Stephen Shore

  • How America’s Most Cherished Photographer Learned to See | The New Yorker

    How America’s Most Cherished Photographer Learned to See

    How America’s Most Cherished Photographer Learned to See

    For five decades, Stephen Shore has remade our vision of the country, largely by remaking his own.

    via The New Yorker: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/the-new-yorker-interview/how-americas-most-cherished-photographer-learned-to-see

    I think it’s important that you distill this into three aspects. The first aspect is physical. It’s what the eyes do. The second aspect is cognitive. It is apprehending the image from the eyes. The third aspect is metacognitive. It is being aware of apprehending what one sees. It’s this last that’s of particular interest to me as a photographer. It’s been my experience that, when a photographer takes pictures when they’re seeing in a state of heightened awareness, they make subtle decisions that lead the resultant image to appear particularly vivid.

  • The Craft of Photography | Conscientious Photography Magazine

    The Craft of Photography

    The Craft of Photography

    via Conscientious Photography Magazine: https://cphmag.com/the-craft-of-photography/

    In my own teaching, I often describe photographs as gifts: they are given to you if you’re able to spot and then take them. This book is a gift. If this (or any other) article spotted it, all that’s left for you is to take it.

  • The World’s Great Photographers, Many Stuck Inside, Have Snapped – The New York Times

    Stephen Shore, Catherine Opie, Todd Hido and others have turned to Instagram to cure ‘corona claustrophobia’ or show how life has changed. They talk about their quarantine pics.
  • Juxtapoz Magazine – Sheltering in Place: Ideas From “The Photographer’s Playbook”

    https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/photography/sheltering-in-place-ideas-from-the-photographer-s-playbook/
    Edited by Jason Fulford and Gregory Halpern and published by Aperture, The Photographer’s Playbook contains advice, exercises and insight from John Baldessari, Tim Barber, Philip-Lorca diCorcia, Jim Goldberg, Miranda July, Susan Meiselas, Alessandra Sanguinetti, Stephen Shore, Alec Soth, Mark Steinmetz, Roger Ballen, David Campany, Asger Carlson, Ari Marcopoulos, Todd Hido, and many more. —Text compiled by Alex Nicholson
  • Eight Beautiful New Photography Books You’ll Want to Buy | AnOther

    https://www.anothermag.com/art-photography/12335/photo-books-luis-alberto-rodriguez-peter-beard-hal-fischer-stephen-shore
    March’s selection of must-have photo books includes Stephen Shore, Peter Beard, Lina Scheynius and Luis Alberto Rodriguez
  • Stephen Shore: ‘People would chase me off their lawns with my Leica’ | Art and design | The Guardian

    https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2020/feb/29/stephen-shore-ordinary-america-photographs-interview-plate-camera-leica
    Whether using a large-format camera or his handy 35mm Leica, celebrated US photographer Stephen Shore became a chronicler of ordinary life in the 70s. He discusses his new book of unseen small camera works
  • Stephen Shore on How to See

    [contentcards url=”https://pdnpulse.pdnonline.com/2018/01/stephen-shore-on-how-to-see.html”]

    Stephen Shore on How to See

    Throughout his decades-spanning career, Shore has left an indelible mark on photography and fine art. To celebrate his exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Modern art, Shore takes you on a guided tour through the Met, highlighting some of the thinking behind his most important work.

  • Stephen Shore, Selected works 1973-1981 – The Eye of Photography

    [contentcards url=”http://www.loeildelaphotographie.com/en/2017/06/26/article/159957544/stephen-shore-selected-works-1973-1981/”]

    Stephen Shore, Selected works 1973-1981 – The Eye of Photography

    Over the past five years, American landscape master Stephen Shore has scanned hundreds of negatives shot between 1973 and 1981. In this fantastic volume, Aperture has invited an international group of fifteen photographers, curators, authors, and cultural figures to select ten images apiece from this rarely seen cache of images and write a commentary.

  • The Venerable Stephen Shore Shares Wisdom Through the Lens of His Latest Project | American Photo

    The Venerable Stephen Shore Shares Wisdom Through the Lens of His Latest Project

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    Shore journeys to the Ukraine to explore the culture photographically

  • Berlin : Stephen Shore, Retrospective – The Eye of Photography

    Berlin : Stephen Shore, Retrospective

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    “I wanted to make pictures that felt natural, that felt like seeing, that didn’t feel like taking something in the world and making a piece of art out of it.” Stephen Shore

  • Stephen Shore’s Lifelong Obsession with the Ordinary – Feature Shoot

    Stephen Shore’s Lifelong Obsession with the Ordinary

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    From 1972-1979, a 20-something Stephen Shore traversed the United States by road, stopping along the way to set up his tripod and 8×10 camera. When he got tired over long drives, he recited Shakespeare to himself, often adopting the role of Hamlet as he made his way from one in-between place—a parking lot, a crossroads—to the next.

  • 12 Photographers Turn Their Lens on Israel in ‘This Place’ – Feature Shoot

    12 Photographers Turn Their Lens on Israel in ‘This Place’

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    ‘This Place’ is the title given to the internationally touring exhibition that presents the work of twelve artists who were commissioned to research and work in Israel and the West Bank, created primarily between 2009 and 2012 by Frédéric Brenner, Wendy Ewald, Martin Kollar, Josef Koudelka, Jungjin Lee, Gilles Peress, Fazal Sheikh, Stephen Shore, Rosalind Fox Solomon, Thomas Struth, Jeff Wall and Nick Waplington. Together, they act as a heterogeneous narrative of a conflicted, paradoxical and deeply resonant place.

  • Serious Play – The New York Times

    Serious Play

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    Stephen Shore was 24 in 1972 when he took his first photographic road trip across the United States. Using color film and a 35-millimeter Rollei, … Fast-forward four decades, and Shore himself is on Instagram.

  • See Photos of Cool American Road Trips – LightBox

    See Photos of Cool American Road Trips

    “Our country is made for long trips,” the photographer Stephen Shore once mused, a statement proven true in The Open Road: Photography and the American Road Trip published by Aperture next month.

  • TIME Special Preview: A Guide to the Best Fall Photo Books – LightBox

    TIME Special Preview: A Guide to the Best Fall Photo Books

    LightBox presents a special preview of the season’s best photography books, featuring new titles from legendary photographers Stephen Shore and Bruce Davidson, as well as inspired work by contemporary photographers Michael Light, Julie Blackmon and LaToya Ruby Frazier.

  • Interview: Stephen Shore on A New York Minute and From Galilee to the Negev


    Link: photo-eye | BLOG: Interview: Stephen Shore on A New York Minute and From Galilee to the Negev

    New from Phaidon are two publications by Stephen Shore. Available now, A New York Minute is the first digital book from both the photographer and publisher. While referencing the traditional photobook, Shore engaged the unique multimedia format of the iBook by creating 16 moving images contained in a static frame, catching fragments of the nonstop bustle of New York or details easily lost in the relentless movement of the city. The “still photographs flowing in time,” as Shore calls them, give new dimension to his photographic vision while also connecting to his early film work.

  • La Brea and Beverly

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    The recent Aperture (205) contains an interesting article by Stephen Shore discussing this solstice photo:

  • Worth a look: The Shooting Gallery – videos about photographers

    The Shooting Gallery, a tumblr featuring videos about photographers. The videos are divided into two categories: photographers talking and photographers shooting. There are 14 pages of archives to the blog, in which you’ll find videos about the likes of Richard Prince, Donald Weber, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Jeff Mermelstein, Stephen Shore, Terry Richardson, Juergen Teller, Cindy Sherman, Ryan McGinley, William Eggleston (including this ridiculous interview on the Today Show), and many others.

    Link: Worth a look: The Shooting Gallery – videos about photographers | dvafoto
  • INTERVIEW: 'An Uncommon Interview with Stephen Shore" (2007)

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    On occasion of the recent printing of a second edition of The Nature of Photographs, published by Phaidon Press, is Stephen Shore’s primer on the understanding of the photographic object. Big Red writer Ben R. Sloat interviewed the noted photographer before his lecture at Boston University on the 5th of April.

    Link: INTERVIEW: ‘An Uncommon Interview with Stephen Shore” (2007)
  • Vice Magazine – STEPHEN SHORE


    Vice Magazine – STEPHEN SHORE
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    If Stephen Shore were known just for the iconic photos he shot as a teenager at Warhol’s original Silver Factory, he’d probably still get a place in the history of photography. But galvanized by a road trip from Manhattan to Amarillo, Texas, in 1972, Shore went on to pioneer the use of color in fine-art photography. Over the intervening years, his photos have also documented America and Americans in a way that presaged the straight-on deadpan vibe of much current image-making—this includes streetscapes and architecture shot to reveal them as abandoned film sets, and cryptic vérité portraits of people he meets.