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Category: Portfolios & Galleries

A Photographer’s Parents Wave Farewell | The New Yorker

A Photographer’s Parents Wave Farewell

Deanna Dikeman’s portrait series doubles as a family album, compressing nearly three decades of her parents’ adieux into a deft and affecting chronology.

via The New Yorker: https://www.newyorker.com/culture/photo-booth/a-photographers-parents-wave-farewell

Deanna Dikeman’s parents sold her childhood home, in Sioux City, Iowa, in 1990, when they were in their early seventies. They moved to a bright-red ranch house in the same town, which they filled with all their old furniture. Dikeman, a photographer then in her thirties, spent many visits documenting the idyll of their retirement. Her father, once a traffic manager at a grain-processing corporation, tended to tomato plants in the backyard. Her mother fried chicken and baked rhubarb pie, storing fresh vegetables in the freezer to last them through the cold. Every Memorial Day, they stuffed the trunk of their blue Buick with flowers and drove to the local cemetery to decorate graves.

March 5, 2020
Ida Wyman: The unsung street photographer of the 20th century

Ida Wyman: The unsung street photographer of the 20th century

When she was in her 80s, Ida Wyman (1926-2019) shopped a proposal for her memoir, Girl Photographer: From the Bronx to Hollywood and Back. It was the story of her career as one of the few women photojournalists working for picture magazines like Life and

via Huck Magazine: https://www.huckmag.com/art-and-culture/photography-2/ida-wyman-the-unsung-female-photographer-20th-century/

Uncelebrated for most of her life, Ida Wyman spent decades amassing an extraordinary archive of street photography.

March 4, 2020
Josef Koudelka: Exiles and Panoramas 1968 – 2012 – The Leica camera Blog

Link:

The current exhibition at the Ernst Leitz Museum in Wetzlar is presenting works by the Czech photographer Josef Koudelka.

March 4, 2020
Mafalda Rakoš – A Story to Tell « burn magazine

Mafalda Rakoš – A Story to Tell

Mafalda Rakoš A Story to Tell [ FUJIFILM/YOUNG TALENT AWARD 2019 FINALIST ] “You don’t really fit in… You don’t fit into the group of normal people, because you’re anorexic. And you don’t fi…

via burn magazine: https://www.burnmagazine.org/essays/2020/03/mafalda-rakos-a-story-to-tell/

“You don’t really fit in… You don’t fit into the group of normal people, because you’re anorexic. And you don’t fit with those affected by anorexia, because you’re a man.“ – Thomas, 21. Our process always starts with a conversation. What does it look like, your mental cage? What do you feel, see, think, hear, taste and smell? And where shall we go to take that picture of it? A Story to Tell resulted from many encounters with ten men affected by anorexia, bulimia and binge eating. Being well-aqcuainted with the topic myself, I was wondering: how is it to be affected as a male? The protagonists of this project, many of them trans*, gay, bisexual or otherwise associated with a genderdiverse community want to show: everyone can be affected.

March 3, 2020
Frank Trimbos : Metalheads of Botswana

https://loeildelaphotographie.com/en/frank-trimbos-metalheads-du-botswana-pp/

Botswana enjoys a growing number of heavy metal aficionados. Albeit small, the enthusiasm is no less. Actually, probably because the heavy metal community is so small across Africa, the dedication seems all the time more intense. Performing and listening to heavy metal is only a part of the whole experience. When attending concerts and festivals, most African heavy metal fans go all out, and transform into their hard rock alter egos.

March 2, 2020
Juxtapoz Magazine – An-My Lê’s “The Silent General”

Juxtapoz Magazine – An-My Lê’s “The Silent General”

Born in Saigon in 1960, as a child, An-My Lê spent several years in Paris, a city where her parents had lived and were married in the late 1950s. In 1…

Link: https://www.juxtapoz.com/news/photography/an-my-le-s-the-silent-general/

For her first solo exhibition in Paris, An-My Lê presents The Silent General at Marian Goodman Gallery, a collection of new color photographs, first unveiled a few weeks ago at the Whitney Biennale in New York. She is also showing black-and-white images from earlier series, including Viêt Nam, Small Wars, and 29 Palms.

February 28, 2020
Another Eye: Women Refugee Photographers – British Journal of Photography

Another Eye: Women Refugee Photographers

In the 1930s, more than 70,000 people sought refuge in Britain from Nazi-dominated Europe. Among them were a group of women photographers, now brought together in a new exhibition

via British Journal of Photography: https://www.bjp-online.com/2020/02/four-corners-women-refugee-photographers/

In the 1930s, more than 70,000 people sought refuge in Britain from Nazi-dominated Europe. Among them were a group of women photographers, now brought together in a new exhibition

February 26, 2020
Ukrainian Railroad Ladies – Photographs and text by Sasha Maslov | LensCulture

Ukrainian Railroad Ladies – Photographs and text by Sasha Maslov | LensCulture

Ten portraits along the railway lines of Ukraine give us a glimpse of traditional jobs that still value the human touch in the ever-changing 21st Century

via LensCulture: https://www.lensculture.com/articles/sasha-maslov-ukrainian-railroad-ladies

Ten portraits along the railway lines of Ukraine give us a glimpse of traditional jobs that still value the human touch in the ever-changing 21st Century.

February 26, 2020
In her ongoing series, Anna Grevenitis depicts the everyday life of her child living with Down syndrome

In her ongoing series, Anna Grevenitis depicts the everyday life of her child living with Down syndrome

Through a purposefully posed series of black and white imagery, the photographer uses her medium to challenge assumptions of what it’s like for people to live with disabilities.

Link: https://www.itsnicethat.com/articles/anna-grevenitis-regard-photography-250220

Through a purposefully posed series of black and white imagery, the photographer uses her medium to challenge assumptions of what it’s like for people to live with disabilities.

February 25, 2020
Chris Donovan – The Cloud Factory « burn magazine

Chris Donovan – The Cloud Factory

Chris Donovan The Cloud Factory [ FUJIFILM/YOUNG TALENT AWARD 2019 FINALIST ] As a child, I looked up at the billowing smoke stacks of the refinery and asked my father if they made all of the worl…

via burn magazine: https://www.burnmagazine.org/essays/2020/02/chris-donovan-the-cloud-factory/

As a child, I looked up at the billowing smoke stacks of the refinery and asked my father if they made all of the world’s clouds. “No,” he replied. “They make money.” I grew up in Saint John, New Brunswick – an industrial city on the east coast of Canada – bookended by Canada’s largest oil refinery and a pulp mill owned by the same billionaire family. Despite the enormous wealth controlled by the Irving family, we also have the highest rate of child poverty in Canada, at around 50%. This billionaire family also owns every newspaper in the province. The Cloud Factory project is my way of fighting against censorship and addressing the environmental and social implications of industrial classism on my community.

February 25, 2020
Charalampos Kydonakis: Warn’d in Vain | LENSCRATCH

Charalampos Kydonakis: Warn’d in Vain

Projects featured this week were selected from our most recent 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 Warn’d in Vain by Chara

via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2020/02/charalampos-kydonakis-warnd-in-vain/

Projects featured this week were selected from our most recent 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 Warn’d in Vain by Charalampos Kydonakis.

February 25, 2020
Meg Hewitt – Tokyo is yours – The Leica camera Blog

Meg Hewitt – Tokyo is yours

Fascinated by Japanese photography, and specifically the Provoke group, the Australian self-made photographer Meg Hewitt, headed to Tokyo in 2015, to produce an emotional series that transcends photojournalism and leaves room for the viewer’s imagination.

February 24, 2020
Kyler Zeleny: Crown Ditch and the Prairie Castle | LENSCRATCH

Kyler Zeleny: Crown Ditch and the Prairie Castle

Projects featured this week were selected from our most recent 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 Crown Ditch and the Pra

via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2020/02/kyler-zeleny-crown-ditch-and-the-prairie-castle/

Projects featured this week were selected from our most recent 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 Crown Ditch and the Prairie Castle by Kyler Zeleny.

February 24, 2020
Nicolas Boyer documents an often overlooked side to Iran

Nicolas Boyer documents an often overlooked side to Iran

The photographer explores rarely covered regions, dealing with isolation and arrests on his journey.

Link: https://www.itsnicethat.com/articles/nicolas-boyer-photography-240220?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+itsnicethat%2FSlXC+%28It%27s+Nice+That%29

The photographer explores rarely covered regions, dealing with isolation and arrests on his journey.

February 24, 2020
Facing Fire: Art, Wildfire, and the End of Nature in the New West | LENSCRATCH

Facing Fire: Art, Wildfire, and the End of Nature in the New West

Natural disasters are ever increasing with climate change, and in California, we have been bracing ourselves for The Big One for decades. We are kept alert by tremors and shakers that seem to state,”Don’t get too comfortable”, but another disaster, insidi

via LENSCRATCH: http://lenscratch.com/2020/02/facing-fire-art-wildfire-and-the-end-of-nature-in-the-new-west/

Opening on February 22nd, UCR ARTS: California Museum of Photography will host the exhibition, Facing Fire:Art, Wildfire, and the End of Nature in the New West, curated by Douglas McCulloh. This massive exhibition looks at fire as omen and elemental force, as metaphor and personal experience. There will be an Opening Reception: February 29, 2020, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m.and the exhibition runs through August 9th, 2020. The artists include Noah Berger, Kevin Cooley, Josh Edelson, Samantha Fields, Jeff Frost, Luther Gerlach, Christian Houge, Richard Hutter, Christoph Kapeller, Benoit Malphettes,Anna Mayer , Cody Norris , Stuart Palley, Norma I. Quintana, Justin Sullivan, and Joan Wulf.

February 21, 2020
Boys by Girls: Portrayals of Masculinity by Women Photographers | AnOther

Boys by Girls: Portrayals of Masculinity by Women Photographers

via AnOther: https://www.anothermag.com/art-photography/12282/female-photographers-on-masculinity-barbican-liberation-through-photography

In a series of rooms set over two floors in the Barbican Centre, new exhibition Masculinities: Liberation Through Photography showcases the work of nearly 60 image-makers who address the complexities and contradictions of what it means to be masculine. The mammoth show features work dating back to the 1960s until the present day – totalling almost 300 pieces – by photographers who eschew or subvert traditional notions of masculinity. At a time when the actions of men are scrutinised and we are well-versed in what might constitute hegemonic, toxic, or fragile masculinity, Liberation Through Photography explores the varied nuances of the male experience, beyond stereotypes, and how they have played out in artistic imagery over the decades.

February 21, 2020
Bruno Mouron & Pascal Rostain : Paparazzi

Link:

YellowKorner presents the exhibition “PAPARAZZI” with the photographs by Bruno Mouron and Pascal Rostain, magnifying the garbage of celebrities. This exhibition is to be discovered in the 100 galleries of YellowKorner around the world as well as at La Hune, the historic bookshop- gallery of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in Paris, for an event exhibition. Bruno Mouron and Pascal Rostain succeeded in renewing “Paparazism” with genius.

February 21, 2020
Michael Wolf : Life in Cities

https://loeildelaphotographie.com/en/michael-wolf-life-in-cities-2-pp/

The Robert Koch Gallery presents Michael Wolf: Life in Cities, a survey celebrating Michael Wolf’s life and work. For over four decades Wolf examined the layered urban landscape, addressing juxtapositions of public and private space, and anonymity and individuality in relation to history and modern development. Michael Wolf’s work on life in cities was always driven by a profound concern for the people living in these environments and for the consequences of massive urbanization on contemporary civilization. This commitment and engagement remained central throughout his career. The Robert Koch Gallery was the first gallery to represent Michael Wolf, and did so exclusively for many years, presenting Wolf’s first exhibition of his breakthrough project Architecture of Density in 2005 and later the first gallery exhibition of Transparent City in 2008. The gallery has mounted many ground-breaking exhibitions of Michael Wolf’s work prior to his untimely passing in 2019.

February 21, 2020
Illustrating African Folktales of the Congo Basin in Photographs – Feature Shoot

Illustrating African Folktales of the Congo Basin in Photographs – Feature Shoot

The Odzala-Kokoua National Park is the crown jewel of the Congo Basin— one of the largest, oldest, most intact preserves that has never been logged, or overexploited by poachers and…

via Feature Shoot: https://www.featureshoot.com/2020/02/illustrating-african-folktales-of-the-congo-basin-in-photographs/

Eva Vonk, an executive producer at Tales of Us, approached Dutch photographer Pieter Henket to collaborate in the creation of Congo Tales, an education and conservation project that includes a book and exhibition that photographically illustrates the folktales of the Mbomo people with them playing starring roles.

February 21, 2020
Michael Ashkin | 1000 Words

Michael Ashkin

n the desert, the traces of human presence are visible on the ground for a long time. Alongside the remains of earlier inhabitants are other, more recent legacies –– accidental landscapes of exhausted ground, tracked and paved over, sown with garbage, shattered and heaped up. Created by obscure acts of violence, places such as these seem to exist below the horizon of sense, their dialect both familiar and unreadable.

February 19, 2020

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