The Eye Photography: World Photography Art History, Latest News and Photography Events

Archives - June 15, 2021 Danziger at Fetterman presents the first Los Angeles exhibition of the master set of Paul Fusco’s iconic “RFK Funeral Train” photographs. In the years since they were taken these photographs have become a beloved and influential, series in photography.  While in some ways they represent the end of the dreams of the sixties, at the same time they celebrate the idealism and diversity of America.…

Archives - June 15, 2023 Trans Photographic Press publishes Kind of Color, Guy Le Querrec's book of color photographs. The publisher Dominique Gaessler presents it as follows: From Jeune Afrique to the Viva years then to Magnum, in this oceanic work initiated in the sixties made of black and white, Guy Le Querrec practiced color for twenty years. It is to this little-known aspect that this book is devoted. However,…

I work exclusively in film, drawn to the beauty of imperfections and the magic of spontaneity — the stolen moment, the process itself. My approach favors instinct, spontaneous composition and human connection, with a strong interest in rawly aesthetic locations and atmospheres that tell something true. I shoot with a documentary eye, always looking for a presence, a detail, or a silence between poses. My style is candid, textured, often…

Nymphs metamorphosis Trained as a photographer, I draw on my travels, meetings and different experiences to create. I like the material, the paper, the multi-dimensionality. I return to the darkroom and experiment with alternative photographic techniques: cyanotype, polaroid, pinhole camera, caffenol… “Nymphs metamorphosis ” published by Editions Artfolage. The release in March 2026 matches the month of celebrating women's rights, and the bicentenary of the invention of photography; recalling these…

The Rhythmic Ghosts The Photographic Project The Rhythmic Ghosts: When Photography Looks to Impressionist Painting For years I have observed rhythmic gymnastics—a discipline that combines grace, precision, and speed—often rendered through perfect, sharp images capable of capturing the fleeting moment. For The Rhythmic Ghosts project, I chose a different approach: pursuing instead the continuity of gesture, the trajectory of the body through space. Perhaps guided by the image of the…

Faces of Barroso Barroso is a remote region of Portugal where life continues to unfold at the slow pace dictated by the herds and the seasons. There, we witness the last gasps of an ancestral way of life. Everyone knows the end is near and secretly weaves together scattered memories. Memory resists; the landscape acts as a mirror. By reminding us of who we were, it also reflects back to…

All Roads Lead to Milan "All Roads Lead to Milan" is a photographic inquiry into the liminal spaces that define a city in constant, restless transformation. By tracing the access routes and ring roads—once rural borders, now concrete frontiers—the project explores the complexity of the Milanese margins. Moving between futuristic architecture and industrial ruins, the series depicts a fragmented urban reality where the promise of the "new" often clashes with…

In my latest series, OUR BODIES, OURSELVES focuses on the multi-generational struggle among all women to be seen and heard and granted the fundamental human rights men enjoy with regards to making decisions about their own bodies and having a voice. Therefore, with our country’s startling abuse of power when it comes to women’s rights, I created OUR BODIES, OURSELVES. This was the result of a dream I had as…

Interstices Interstices (in-tur-stuh-seez) noun: An intervening space … between things or the parts of a body, … or of time between events or actions. A narrow opening, chink, or crevice. –Oxford English Dictionary In Interstices, I delve into my decade-long experience living with Parkinson’s (PD), a neurodegenerative disease for which there is currently no cure. Over this period, I have learned to live with the awareness of declining motor skills…

Archives - October 28, 2025 DC Moore Gallery presents Duane Michals: The Nature of Desire. Featuring the artist’s signature photographs with hand-written text and sequences, this exhibition focuses on Michals’s decades-long exploration of desire of the male form. Included in the exhibition are selections from Michals’s highly regarded bodies of work inspired by poets Walt Whitman and Constantine Cavafy, shown at DC Moore Gallery for the first time. “In photography…

We learned yesterday of the passing of Duane Michals. There is so much to say about Duane, and yet, why should we? His images speak for themselves, for him; beyond the legendary photographer, he was a poet, a surrealist one who invited us for decades in his world where we, at turns, could be amused, surprised, challenged but always touched. Today, exceptionally, to pay tribute to Duane there will be…

Archives - February 21, 2012 Born February 18, 1932 in McKeesport Pennsylvania, Duane Michals called Margaret and John, Mum and Dad. Everyone called him Sonny. Attending Holy Trinity School, he was a good Catholic, who believed every lie the Church taught and was a good boy. He delivered the Pittsburgh Post Gazette every morning. Thus his adventures began. Duane Michals

Archives - February 21, 2012 At McKeesport High School, Sonny was the news editor of The Red and Blue. During his fifteenth summer, Duane Michals found his way to Amarillo, Texas with Jimmy Connelly on a Greyhound bus. There they hitchhiked up to the Oklahoma panhandle to work on the wheat crops. Alas they were too small. Having received a scholarship from the University of Denver, Sonny who was then…

Archives - February 21, 2012 During the Korean War, Sonny became a second lieutenant in armor when he was a green twenty-one and luckily exported to Deutschland. The alternative Korea certainly would have been his great goodbye. Now a civilian again, Duane Michals was hired at TIME, Inc. as a graphic designer. On a lark, Duane went to Russia, as a tourist, with a borrowed camera and found his bliss,…

Archives - February 21, 2012 Being indecisive Duane Michals became frustrated with the decisive moment and began telling his own stories, thus inventing sequences. Suddenly a one man exhibition at MoMA, amazing! By 1965, Sonny was knocking at the door of the Wizard of Brussels, René Magritte. Yes, he did exist. Sonny’s life was changed yet again. Now being frustrated by the stillness of still photography, Michals began to add…