Tag: Margeaux Walter

Margeaux Walter – Believe Me « burn magazine

Margeaux Walter – Believe Me

Margeaux Walter Believe Me As I navigate a world of surveillance cameras, drones, social media, “smart” phones, and facial recognition software, I find myself in a constant struggle wit…

via burn magazine: https://www.burnmagazine.org/essays/2019/08/margeaux-walter-believe-me/

As I navigate a world of surveillance cameras, drones, social media, “smart” phones, and facial recognition software, I find myself in a constant struggle with both visibility and invisibility. Anonymity is becoming harder, yet so is being seen. “Believe Me,” a title inspired by Trump’s most frequently used two-word phrase, is a series of photographs resembling surveillance images that one might find in Google Earth.

August 4, 2019
Photographing Ikea, Some Assembly Required – The New York Times

Photographing Ikea, Some Assembly Required

Margeaux Walker re-enacts the performance of consumers as they lose their identities blending into Ikea products.

via Lens Blog: http://lens.blogs.nytimes.com/2016/03/30/margeaux-walter-ikea-new-york-portfolio-review/?&_r=0&module=Slide&region=SlideShowTopBar&version=SlideCard-4&action=Escape&contentCollection=Blogs&slideshowTitle=Photographing%20Ikea%2C%20Some%20Assembly%20Require

Margeaux Walter sees it as a work of art.

In her series “Sign Language,” she re-enacts the performance of consumers as they lose their identities to surrounding Ikea products

March 30, 2016
sunday afternoon by margeaux walter | burn magazine

margeaux walter – sunday afternoon

Sunday Afternoon by Margeaux Walter Inspired by Georges-Pierre Seurat’s “A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte”. Related links Margeaux Walter

via burn magazine: http://www.burnmagazine.org/photographs/2010/06/sunday-afternoon-by-margeaux-walter/

Thirty years ago, a murder occurred about every five days on average in the 46th Precinct in the west-central Bronx (Fordham, University Heights, Morris Heights and Mount Hope). There were more detectives than on any other squad in the borough, but the precinct felt enough under siege to be nicknamed “Alamo.” Angel Franco, a freelance photographer who had grown up and lived not far away, made it a mission to accompany officers and detectives from the Four-Six every day he could, from 1979 to 1984.

June 24, 2010