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

Herbert Fried is a name that is ultimately little known in the photographic landscape today, and yet, “Herb” immortalized the best years of European and Hollywood cinema of the last century and its emblematic figures, such as Elke Sommer, Romy Schneider, Alain Delon and Audrey Hepburn. The Museum of Modern Art in Passau, Bavaria, is dedicating a retrospective to the German photographer, made possible by the successive discovery of archives…

An interesting discovery: Oleksandr Prymak at the Duncan Miller Gallery. The images are accompanied by these few lines! Oleksandr Prymak (b. 1957, Kiev Ukraine) is renowned as a master photographer and printer of alternate photography formats. His handmade prints are often mistaken for watercolor paintings. They are widely collected and included in the collections of the Khmelnytsky Museum of Photography and the Ukrainian Museum in New York. www.duncanmillergallery.com

Keith de Lellis Gallery presents the exhibition Cool Medium : The Golden Age of Television. Mitchell Stephens writes : HISTORY OF TELEVISION Few inventions have had as much effect on contemporary American society as television. Before 1947 the number of U.S. homes with television sets could be measured in the thousands. By the late 1990s, 98 percent of U.S. homes had at least one television set, and those sets were…

Its name: Raw Society Magazine. It is one of the latest publications dedicated to photojournalism. Issue 3 has just been released. Comprised of 13 photo stories exploring the traditions of Brazilian candombe, life's impermanence, the last Serbs of Kosovo, the Kurdish struggle for peace, national dog show competitions, the intersection of food and religion, and more, our annual magazine brings light to life, culture, and history on nearly every continent…

Photographer Eilon Paz has travelled the world to capture a total portrait of global record collecting culture in his Dust & Grooves project. 10 years on from the best-selling Vol. 1, Paz returns with new photobook Dust & Grooves Vol. 2: Further Adventures in Record Collecting . From the music-listening bars of Japan to the Suffolk family home of the late John Peel, Paz’s photography in Dust & Grooves Vol.…

The newsletter of the Department of Photography of the Ministry of Culture highlights its news, publications, significant information from the sector as well as current calls for projects. https://infolettres.duministeredelaculture.fr/emailing/60056/30/r16mfzhjojbbhsvgyjmjziipseesiohfhah/emailing.aspx https://www.culture.gouv.fr/

Ephemeral Echoes This series of photographs captures the intimate solitude of the human being in the face of nature’s mysterious immensity. Each image, like a fleeting echo in time, freezes a fragile moment where reality and surrealism intertwine. The ethereal scenes, bathed in diffuse light and embraced by shadows, evoke worlds where melancholy blends with timeless beauty. Through these dreamlike landscapes, the human figure seems to dissolve, like a shadow…

I meditate, do you edit me ? That's the question I'll be asking a publisher. Are you editing me? Because that's what I want to do: get published. Don't worry, I'll be using the formal form of address when I show him my photos. Funny photos to ward off an age that no longer contains enough joy to make life smile. Not very serious photos, but I take them very…

A New York Stroll 2015/2023 A reflection on time and New York Elegance A series of portraits, captured at random in the streets, the lives of others, a timeless city and those inhabitants who perpetuate a certain Oldschool heritage that I seek to represent. My idea is not to freeze time, but to capture traces of the past in contemporary urban culture, and thus to mislead the eye as to…

Painting with the camera This series is a glance into my Blurred and Abstract style of photography. Images have been taken in places around the world from Japan, Kathmandu and Kyrgyzstan to Africa and South America www.danjohananoff.com

The earth, left to its devices The pictures in "The earth, left to its devices" were made along a 75-yard stretch of back shore at Cape Elizabeth, Maine, in the United States. The series documents some of how this small slice of water, sand, plant and animal life, weather, and tides interacted through four seasons in the waning days of the Anthropocene. By focusing on a few square feet of…

Silent India What if I were to explore India as a silent landscape, a place where every heartbeat resonates in the air, palpable and intimate? A silent universe where flashes of light reveal unique souls and luminous faces, like so many reflections of life. And what if India were more than the vibrant chaos, deafening noise and crowds so often described? What if it became an inner journey, a kind…

Echoes of the Planches Through this series captured in November during the photographic festival "Planches Contact" in Deauville, the Franciscaines and the beach are revealed as two worlds in dialogue. One, intimate and architectural, plays with shadows and light; the other, open and vast, transforms the horizon into a stage where art and nature meet. www.rogerlubaszka.com

Release of 'On Reading' by David Hurn published RRB Photo Books. Since the late 1950s, photographer David Hurn has taken photographs of people engaged in the act of reading. He had captured moments of repose and absorption in cafes and bars, at dog shows and railway stations, strip clubs, museums, the seaside, film sets, parks and streets. His forthcoming book—On Reading—brings together these images for the first time and is…

The editorial team’s favorite at the beginning of the year. His name: Clayton Campbell and his book is entitled The Anthropocene Blood Book. The images are accompanied by this text: The Anthropocene Blood Book series brings together different interests of mine that began when I spent time in London in the 1970’s. My images explore a longtime interest in Victorian romanticism, often used to convey a sense of escapism and…