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Category: Portfolios & Galleries

Tracing the Journey of 17 Emerging African Photographers – Feature Shoot

Tracing the Journey of 17 Emerging African Photographers – Feature Shoot

Between 2008-2018, seventeen emerging photographers from across sub-Saharan African completed the “Photographer’s Masterclass,” a decade-long mentorship program curated by Simon Njami and the Goethe-Institut, which has resulted in the publication…

via Feature Shoot: https://www.featureshoot.com/2020/04/tracing-the-journey-of-17-emerging-african-photographers/

Between 2008-2018, seventeen emerging photographers from across sub-Saharan African completed the “Photographer’s Masterclass,” a decade-long mentorship program curated by Simon Njami and the Goethe-Institut, which has resulted in the publication of the sumptuous compendium, The Journey: New Positions in African Photography (Kerber Verlag).

April 18, 2020
Honk Twice for Hallelujah: What Church Looks Like in the Parking Lot | The New Yorker

Honk Twice for Hallelujah: What Church Looks Like in the Parking Lot

Mark Peterson’s images of a drive-in service at a Virginia Beach megachurch feel both wholly of this pandemic and wholly retro.

via The New Yorker: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/photo-booth/honk-twice-for-hallelujah-what-church-looks-like-in-the-parking-lot

Honk once for “Amen,” twice for “Glory hallelujah”: those are the newest liturgical instructions for the Rock Church, an evangelical congregation in Virginia Beach. The megachurch normally gathers in an enormous auditorium that seats more than five thousand, but, as the coronavirus has limited the ability of congregations to come together physically, members began meeting instead in the parking lot, where drive-in services are taking the place of regular worship. The praise band and the pastor took to a temporary stage erected outside the building, while a local FM station offered the church airtime, so that congregants could tune in to the service, as if it were a drive-in movie. The photographer Mark Peterson captured one of those services the week before Palm Sunday, beginning when ushers helped orchestrate the parking of cars and continuing until the parishioners dropped their offerings and prayer cards in buckets on their way out of the parking lot.

April 18, 2020
A Week at the Pandemic’s Epicenter – The New York Times

A Week at the Pandemic’s Epicenter

Inside the underfunded, overwhelmed public hospitals that are trying to save New York.

Link: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/04/15/magazine/new-york-hospitals.html

A week inside New York’s public hospitals.

April 17, 2020
Barbara Peacock: American Bedroom | LENSCRATCH

Barbara Peacock: American Bedroom

“We felt the weight of the responsibility of our children for decades. Now we are on our own. The empty nest has reawakened the joy of freedom we had as youths” I was thrilled to feature Barbara Peacock’s 30-year project, Hometown, some time back as I so

via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2020/04/barbara-peacock-american-bedroom/

I was thrilled to feature Barbara Peacock’s 30-year project, Hometown, some time back as I so appreciated the humanity and sympathetic approach she brings to her subjects. Her new series, American Bedroom is an anthropological study of our most private spaces – where we sleep, where we are intimate, and where we restore ourselves. Barbara was the recipient of the Getty Editorial Grant 2017 for this work. It also garnered a Critical Mass Top 50 nod in 2019. The work is free of artifice and is revelatory in its insights into our personal spaces.

April 16, 2020
Highway 61 – Photographs by Jessica Lange | Book review by W. Scott Olsen | LensCulture

Highway 61 – Photographs by Jessica Lange | Book review by W. Scott Olsen | LensCulture

Actress and photographer Jessica Lange invites us on an epic journey: through the States, through the artist’s memory, and through our collective nostalgia

via LensCulture: https://www.lensculture.com/articles/jessica-lange-highway-61

Actress and photographer Jessica Lange invites us on an epic journey: through the States, through the artist’s memory, and through our collective nostalgia.

April 15, 2020
Let’s Stay Together: Jamie Harmon’s “Quarantine Portrait” Series — THE BITTER SOUTHERNER

https://bittersoutherner.com/lets-stay-together-jamie-harmon-quarantine-portrait-series-memphis

Memphis photographer Jamie Harmon took to the streets and asked his neighbors to stand for portraits of life under lockdown.

April 14, 2020
Kaja Rata: kajnikaj | LENSCRATCH

Kaja Rata: kajnikaj

Polish photographer Kaja Rata whose work was recently celebrated as a Top 50 portfolio in Critical Mass, has a metaphorical project that considers home. Who we are is not always defined by where we live or grow-up , it is truly formed by the limits of our

via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2020/04/kaja-rata-kajnikaj/

Polish photographer Kaja Rata whose work was recently celebrated as a Top 50 portfolio in Critical Mass, has a metaphorical project that considers home. Who we are is not always defined by where we live or grow-up , it is truly formed by the limits of our imaginations. Living in a community that feels in decline and stagnant, Kaja looks to the skies for comfort and inspiration.

April 13, 2020
Kristen Emack: Cousins | LENSCRATCH

Kristen Emack: Cousins

Projects featured this week were selected from our call-for-submissions. I was able to interview each of these individuals to gain further insight into the bodies of work they shared. Today, we are looking at the series Cousins by Kristen Emack. Kristen E

via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2020/04/kristen-emack-cousins/

Kristen Emack lives and works in Cambridge, MA. She is primarily a self taught photographer. Kristen is a Mass Cultural Council Photography Fellow ’19. Her photographs have been accepted into The Griffin Museum of Photography, The PRC Exposure 2019 show, The Fence 2019, and both the Blue Sky Gallery and Pro Photo Supply in Portland, OR. Kristen is a 2019 Critical Mass Top 50 Winner, and the first Michael Reichmann Project Award Winner. This Fall Kristen was interviewed by the London based SHADE Podcast, and her interview in Vogue Italia was published this February. Kristen’s series Cousins was also recently awarded 2nd Place in the Lensculture Portrait Awards 2020.

April 10, 2020
How Are Young Photographers Documenting the Protests in Hong Kong? – Aperture Foundation NY

How Are Young Photographers Documenting the Protests in Hong Kong?

Beyond the tear gas and the front lines, these Hong Kong photographers have found new ways to represent the city’s political crisis.

via Aperture Foundation NY: https://aperture.org/blog/hong-kong-protests/

Beyond the tear gas and the front lines, these Hong Kong photographers have found new ways to represent the city’s political crisis.

April 10, 2020
Coronavirus: An Unimaginable Toll – The Atlantic

Coronavirus: An Unimaginable Toll

A collection of recent images from around the world, reflecting the huge global death toll amid the coronavirus pandemic

via The Atlantic: https://www.theatlantic.com/photo/2020/04/coronavirus-unimaginable-toll-photos/609652/

As of today, more than 83,600 people have died from COVID-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus, since late January, according to data tracked by Johns Hopkins University. This global death toll puts into perspective not just the individual lives lost, but also the thousands of families, communities, and loved ones left behind to cope with grief and uncertainty. New rules and procedures, prompted by the pandemic, have prevented many families from holding memorial services. And, in some of the harder-hit towns and cities, funeral homes and morgues are now reaching capacity. Below, a collection of recent images from around the world, in the midst of a painful and costly pandemic.

April 8, 2020
Jamie Wdziekonski’s photographs are sheer energy, whether it’s a gig or social justice rally

Jamie Wdziekonski’s photographs are sheer energy, whether it’s a gig or social justice rally

Bask in the atmospheric energy of the Australian photographer’s political and musical depictions.

Link: https://www.itsnicethat.com/articles/jamie-wdziekonski-photography-080420?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+itsnicethat%2FSlXC+%28It%27s+Nice+That%29

Bask in the atmospheric energy of the Australian photographer’s political and musical depictions.

April 8, 2020
Marcus Journey & William Casey: On the Mormon Trail | LENSCRATCH

Marcus Journey & William Casey: On the Mormon Trail

Projects featured this week were selected from our call-for-submissions. I was able to interview each of these individuals to gain further insight into the bodies of work they shared. Today, we are looking at the series On the Mormon Trail by Marcus Journ

via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2020/04/marcus-journey-william-casey-on-the-mormon-trail/

Projects featured this week were selected from our call-for-submissions. I was able to interview each of these individuals to gain further insight into the bodies of work they shared. Today, we are looking at the series On the Mormon Trail by Marcus Journey and William Casey.

April 7, 2020
Photographer Michael Turek documents the “absurdity, humour and grandeur” of Siberia

Photographer Michael Turek documents the “absurdity, humour and grandeur” of Siberia

In the winter of 2016, the New York-based creative began photographing the small towns and villages of Siberia. Here, he tells us more about his fascinating project.

Link:

In the winter of 2016, the New York-based creative began photographing the small towns and villages of Siberia. Here, he tells us more about his fascinating project.

April 6, 2020
Coronavirus in Italy: Scenes From the Eye of the Storm | Vanity Fair

Lockdown: Italy in the Eye of the Storm

With Italy reeling from the COVID-19 pandemic and 60 million people across the nation ordered to remain indoors, documentary photographer Alex Majoli ventured out to record the quiet desolation of a modern plague.

via Vanity Fair: https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2020/03/coronavirus-in-italy-scenes-from-the-eye-of-the-storm

With Italy reeling from the COVID-19 pandemic and 60 million people across the nation ordered to remain indoors, a documentary photographer ventured out to record the quiet desolation of a modern plague.

April 6, 2020
Memories of a City – The Leica camera Blog

Memories of a City

Moscow photographer Katya Alagich went exploring in Istanbul and revealed an artistic melange of dreams and reality

April 6, 2020
The World’s Great Photographers, Many Stuck Inside, Have Snapped – The New York Times

The World’s Great Photographers, Many Stuck Inside, Have Snapped

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.

Link: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/04/02/arts/design/instagram-photographers-coronavirus.html?action=click&module=Top%20Stories&pgtype=Homepage&contentCollection=AtHome

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.

April 3, 2020
The People Staying, and Living, in America’s Motels | The New Yorker

The People Staying, and Living, in America’s Motels

Danna Singer’s pictures manage to combine the offhand intimacy of family snapshots with the dignified, staged formality of portrait painting.

via The New Yorker: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/photo-booth/the-people-staying-and-living-in-americas-motels

Since 2017, the photographer Danna Singer has been making pictures of people staying—often living—in motels, harrowed by their own bouts with the world’s troubles. Among the places she’s travelled, from her home in Philadelphia, are Galveston, Texas; Beatty, Nevada; Laramie, Wyoming; Florida City, Florida; Phoenix, Arizona; and Hammonton, New Jersey. (She tried Las Vegas, but had a harder time there getting people to trust her.) Some of the subjects she photographs are working-poor families; some are people who have nowhere else to go because they are addicted to opioids or meth and cut off from any support system; some are sex workers, or motel staff, or the occasional travellers lucky enough to be just passing through. Singer stays in the motels for a few days herself, picking places where a room costs sixty-five dollars a night or less, which fits both her budget and her notion for the project. She meets her fellow-guests in the outdoor hallways or around the small pools that older, courtyard-style motels still often boast. Sometimes she just knocks on doors.

April 3, 2020
The Self-Isolation Photographic Diaries: Week One | AnOther

The Self-Isolation Photographic Diaries: Week One

via AnOther: https://www.anothermag.com/art-photography/12400/self-isolation-photography-brianna-capozzi-alice-neale-dougie-irvine-lorena-lohr

For photographers, used to training their lenses on people and places the world over, isolation proves a particular challenge. As part of #CultureIsNotCancelled – a campaign on AnOthermag.com championing culture in the age of social distancing – we have invited eight photographers to send us an image each week, making up a unique and intimate portrait of life under lockdown.

April 3, 2020
Juxtapoz Magazine – Sheltering in Place: Niki Boon and Childhood in the Raw

Juxtapoz Magazine – Sheltering in Place: Niki Boon and Childhood in the Raw

Navel gazing can get a little old, so, in the coming weeks (months?), as we find ourselves counting the hours till lunchtime on the sofa, we look for…

Link: https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/photography/sheltering-in-place-niki-boon-and-childhood-in-the-raw/

“I grew up on a farm in rural New Zealand,” writes photographer Niki Boon, “with a childhood barefoot, wild and free.” To be a child during this pandemic is to be suddenly thrust into an especially confusing and restrictive routine but the sense of childhood freedom and imagination doesn’t necessarily require physical space to run wild. While Boon’s photographs capture a truly wild and free childhood they also embody a spirit that is inherent in children everywhere. “In part,” says Boon, “my photographic work pulls from my childhood freedoms and adventures that still exist so strongly in my mind.”

April 3, 2020
Photographer Elinor Carucci’s Diary of Life in Isolation

A Photographer’s Diary of Life in Isolation

Elinor Carucci’s work has always focused on the everyday. But her own domesticity has never been so intense nor so constrained.

via The Cut: https://www.thecut.com/2020/03/elinor-carucci-photo-diary.html

Elinor Carucci’s work has always focused on the everyday — the raw, joyful, exposed, and exposing business of humans who love each other sharing a space. And Carucci’s own domesticity has never been so intense nor so constrained. Carucci is sheltering in place in her 950-square-foot Manhattan apartment with her husband, Eran, and their teenage twins, Eden and Emmanuelle. With work, exercise, mealtime, and virtual socializing, the family tries to maintain some semblance of normalcy, but results are mixed. “I feel like I’m getting a little used to it,” says Carucci, who is Israeli. “But at the beginning, I had a lot of flashbacks to the Gulf War.” – Lisa Miller

April 1, 2020

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