For the 2024 edition of Paris Photo, Galerie Vallois offered a solo show by William Wegman. The gallery declared: On the 3 main walls are hung giant and unique Polaroids (73 x 55 cm) from the 80s and 90s while on the walls of the reserve, two photographic pieces from the early 70s and the video “Tails”, with the first of Bill's dog, the one who became the Village Voice's…
The Eye Photography: World Photography Art History, Latest News and Photography Events
The Eye of Photography is the ultimate digital magazine where everything about photography art is published daily, highlighted, discussed and archived for all professionals and amateurs, in English and French. Its Agenda compiles the most comprehensive selection of photography events in the world (photography exhibitions, art fairs, awards, lectures, workshops…).
The Palais du Roi de Rome, Musée de Rambouillet exhibits "Perturbations photographiques / Images mémoires" by Nicolas Baghir until January 5, 2025. He is presented as follows: Nicolas Baghir Maslowski was born in Paris in 1974. He lives there and work. He took his first photos as a teenager and photographed from the end of the 90s many singers and musicians. It was in 2011 that his first Perturbations Numericales…
His name: Robin Hill. He is an architectural photographer. He works with an architectural firm: Glavovic Studio. Margi Glavovic Nothard sent us these images and text: Robin Hill likes to view his creative process as a metaphorical tripod where one leg represents architecture, one leg, design, and the other, fine art. The three then meet together in the camera that sits atop the tripod. This niche has enabled him to…
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This is one of the touching emails we received this week. It comes from photographer AnnMarie Tornabene. During the holidays, my husband and I had COVID and then I developed what was called Long COVID which meant that I was no longer contagious but had lingering symptoms which included serious fatigue where I was not able to do anything at all except eat and sleep. I also had body aches…
Josef Dapra is an Austrian photographer born in 1922. Starting from the idea that "The world is all that is going on" dear to Wittgenstein, he doubled reality as it is with his portraits of the women of his country. When knowledge is inscribed on the matrix of reality, the artist adds an extra bit of soul to it. He gives each portrait a special emotion. Suggestion creates a particular…
For her second exhibition at the gallery, in camera presents around twenty works of Sissi Farassat. Vienna-based artist Sissi Farassat (b. 1969, Tehran) has always kept pace with her own drum, continually expanding traditional notions of the medium of photography. For years she has been exploring and designing various techniques in order to decelerate the photographic process and the way we see her works. For Farassat, photography and printing are only…
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The Prix Elysée returns this year with a captivating selection of eight finalists, showcasing projects that resonate deeply with the pressing issues of contemporary society. Established in 2014, the Prix Elysée aims to spotlight the emerging generation of photographic talent while reflecting the movements and shifts within the medium. As seen during the preview of the eight finalist projects at Photo Elysée’s stand at Paris Photo this past November, the…
Michael von Graffenried was good friends with Robert Frank. On the occasion of Frank's centenary, he sent us his images, his text and a video! I met Robert Frank in 1996 in a restaurant in the Marais, after an exhibition preview at the Centre Culturel Suisse in Paris. We immediately spoke Swiss German together. It led to a great friendship. We visited each other regularly, me at his home in…
The canonical 1977 American photobook returns to print in a new, definitive edition that most closely resembles the original In 1977, American photographers Larry Sultan (1946–2009) and Mike Mandel (born 1950) published a book of photographs titled Evidence. The book was the culmination of a two-year search through the archives of 77 government agencies, educational institutions and corporations, including General Atomic Company, Jet Propulsion Laboratories, the San Jose Police Department…
The Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum International Photography Award (HIPA) has revealed the third Special Award winner of its Thirteenth Season themed ‘Sustainability’. Dutch Photographer James Philip Nelson, most notably known as ‘Jimmy Nelson’, has been honoured with the prestigious ‘Photography Appreciation Award’ accompanied by a prize of US $100,000. “I hope that this recognition serves as inspiration for future generations of creatives worldwide to celebrate the beauty…
Guy Mandery presents an exhibition entitled Ritratti siracusani until December 28 at Ex Liceo Gargallo in Siracusa. “Guy Mandery's photographs are also stories, subjective portraits which not only do not exclude the context, but on the contrary, reveal characters, traces of life, objects and memories which thus become flashbacks. Assemblies which, like underground links, connect people to things: a boat, a trophy, a wooden seagull, an old photo on the…
Yes, it’s already been 20 years since Claude Nougaro, the Toulouse cantor, left us. Born into music to a baritone father at the Paris Opera and a mother who won first prize in piano at the National Conservatory of Music. This kid, with an eventful life, was stuck between the freedom of his poetry and the rhythm of the played notes. A character, a temperament as we said at the…
The Hulett Collection worked with Joseph Sterling's estate to bring you a selection of his most emotive images from the series Age of Adolescence. Joseph Sterling began photographing by age eleven, in his native Texas. Inspired by a teacher and a single photograph by Harry Callahan that he saw in a magazine, Sterling left his home state and Texas State College in 1956, transferring to Chicago and the Institute of Design.…
For the first time, the CRP/Centre régional de la photographie Hauts-de-France has taken over the Arenberg - La Porte du Hainaut mining site. Guillaume Martial's works were installed outside, on the facades of the buildings, and inside, in the compressor room. Guillaume Martial (Fr, 1985) is a visual artist, photographer and video artist whose research into space and the body is inspired by the world of circus and burlesque cinema.…
Philippe Abergel presents an exhibition entitled I Remember until December 21 at Galerie XII in Santa Monica. He writes: The project arises from a reflexion on the medium of photography. Indeed, a framing, as perfect as it may be, is very rarely able to show the sensation that one experiences before the extraordinary richness of a landscape born of chaos. In order to reintroduce poetry and chance, Abergel has imagined…
Hamiltons presents Erwin Olaf: Bigger Than Life, a celebration of Olaf’s life and photographic oeuvre. The exhibition presents important works from across the artist’s four-decade career, including works from series such as Chessmen, Im Wald, Palm Springs, Paradise and Grief, alongside a selection of self-portraits. It is a monumental celebration of the artist’s contribution to the visual arts, and of his long-term close friendship with Hamiltons Gallery. Erwin Olaf passed…
The Galerie Roger-Viollet presents the exhibition “Un Abécédaire Littéraire Parisien, d’Aragon à Zola” where literature and photography invite lovers of the capital to take a stroll through the Paris of writers. From Aragon to Zola, this literary Abecedarium travels through the districts of the capital which sheltered the daily lives of writers or nourished their imagination. From the cafés haunted by Paul Verlaine to the Halles in the belly of Paris…
It was one of the legendary books published in 1980. Police Work by Leonard Freed. It is released again in a new edition today by Reel Art Press. Leonard Freed’s Police Work is an unprecedented record of the New York City Police during the bleak 1970s. In a city beset by economic hardship, rampant crime, and ongoing debates about law enforcement in minority communities, Police Work shows the police on…
Denim: The Fabric That Built America 1935-1944, is a celebration of an iconic cloth and a revealing portrait of how American workers made denim style’s most enduring inspiration. These photographs, many previously unseen, capture ordinary Americans of every race, young and old, relentlessly toiling – hands, face, boots and denim dirty – to push America out of the Great Depression into the prosperity of its post-War years. And all wearing…
On the 4th floor of the Centre Pompidou, Antoine d’Agata unveils the full expanse of his life in an ambitious 100-day artistic residency titled Méthode. This immersive, intimate, and meticulous experience invites visitors into the heart of the photographer’s creative process. In the modestly sized Room 21bis, until December 31st, a minimalist installation awaits: linear shelves lining the walls and a central structure made of 37 cubes. Here, d’Agata carefully…
Rizzoli presents the book Guy Bourdin for Charles Jourdan, edited by Patrick Remy. A giant of modern fashion photography, Bourdin lent his surrealist eye to the shoes and fashions of Charles Jourdan. Creating compositions full of movement, color, and sensuality, this pioneering collaboration between designer and photographer still exerts a profound influence on modern fashion photography. The late 1960s saw some of the most dynamic periods in French fashion. And…