Le Carré d’Art presents Mouna Saboni’s exhibition entitled Disappearance, a project carried out along route 65 in Jordan, the central point of the “Diagonal of Thirst” which extends from Tangier to China. A project on the disappearance of water, a major crisis of our century that the world will have to confront. Cradle of humanity, marked by History and the great monotheistic religions, a territory which has kept traces of…
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…).
This is one of the most surprising portfolios received this week. It is titled: The Last Request and is the work of Rankin. [video_embed_hd url="https://vimeo.com/937569277"] This text accompanies it: "The Last Request" is a poignant film /photo campaign brought to life by British photographer Rankin, celebrating the legacy of the now late Paola, a courageous individual who confronted the reality of…
Until April 27, the Dolby Chadwick Gallery in San Francisco is exhibiting Éric Antoine. The exhibition entitled Abodes is presented as follows: The show’s titular series Abodes speaks to how inextricably linked Antoine’s work is to his home and memories. Different configurations of numbered boxes represent the artist’s past residences, which begin and end in the secluded forest of France’s Alsace region. Within the expansive wooded landscape, Antoine developed his…
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CAMERA WORK gallery presents an exhibition of Patrick Demarchelier, until September 14th, 2019. The exhibition offers a comprehensive view into the oeuvre of the artist with a selection of 30 works. These include major works as well as – in the main part of the exhibition – numerous new and never before exhibited works that he has been created the last couple years. Patrick Demarchelier is considered as one of…
Deborah Bell Photographs presents Elaine Mayes: Haight-Ashbury Portraits 1967-1968, an exhibition of vintage prints of portraits the photographer made in the now-legendary San Francisco neighborhood called Haight-Ashbury. Celebrating the recent publication by Damiani of the book by FotoFocus Artistic Director and Curator Kevin Moore, Elaine Mayes: Haight Ashbury Portraits 1967-1968, the exhibition opens November 17 and will be on view through March 4, 2023. This is the first monograph of…
“Paris by night” intensifies the city. On March 1, 1978, Fabrice Emaer inaugurated Le Palace with a memorable performance by singer Grace Jones, directed by photographer and director Jean-Paul Goude. The former music hall, now open to the diversity of sexualities and backgrounds, became a hotspot for Parisian nightlife. Perhaps out of nostalgia for those festive nights of the 1970s and 1980s, Nuit Blanche has been offering, since October 5,…
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The art gallery Studio Idan shows the American photographer Brooke Shaden until May 30th. The gallery writes : Brooke Shaden invites us to embark on a dreamlike and introspective odyssey, composed mainly of self-portraits Each work demonstrates her ability to capture the essence of vulnerability, questions and emotions that each person’s life can reveal. Brooke Shaden thus offers a direct connection between herself and the viewer who will most likely…
The Denver Art Museum (DAM) presents Fazal Sheikh: Thirst | Exposure | In Place, an exhibition created from three projects photographer Fazal Sheikh made on the Colorado Plateau from 2017 to early 2023. Sheikh’s portraits and landscapes shed light on the far-reaching consequences of extractive industry and climate change. Born in 1965 in New York City, Sheikh creates images of displaced communities and marginalized people that prompt awareness of the…
In December 1972, Melissa Shook (1939–2020) began a series of daily self-portraits in her Lower East Side apartment that she would continue until August 1973. Daily Self-Portraits 1972–1973 published by TBW Books is the artist’s complete series of 192 photographs published together for the first time. With her medium format, black and white photographs, Shook captures herself in a variety of poses creating a more complete portrait than could be…
Open Doors Gallery presents Thorns by Allan Salas. “Thorns is a project that delves into the depths of pain, hardships, and resilience. It is a meditation on existence, uncertainty, and our innate desires for protection. Embarking on a journey that seeks to comprehend and unravel the emotional connections we forge with the world around us.” — Allan Salas, 2024 Thorns continues the artists investigation into themes surrounding grief and the…
Patron Gallery presents their third solo exhibition with New York-based artist Brittany Nelson (b. 1984). Nelson’s conceptual practice explores how science fiction, and the ongoing pursuit of space exploration, offer venues for the consideration of new social possibilities outside the limitations of heteronormative society. Utilizing analog chemical photographic techniques, historical science fiction and its archive, and visual culture from recent NASA missions, Nelson suggests how extraterrestrial, or non-human actors can…
We learned from Pace Gallery of the passing of artist Lucas Samaras on March 7 at age 87. Pace Gallery writes. Working in the digital realm long before it was associated with fine art, Samaras pioneered radical new modes of image making throughout his storied career, pushing and redefining the boundaries of portraiture and self-portraiture over the course of seven decades. Centering on the body and the psyche, Samaras’s autobiographical…
Robert J. Hutchinson : Follow your instincts! In everything he looks for the strength to surpass himself. In his own words, "If the path you're on doesn't take you where you want to go, don't hesitate - change it! So it was that, after more than 15 years' experience in film and television production, Roby Hutchinson left it all behind overnight to make a decisive career change, abandoning his chosen…
The Griffin Museum of Photography presents In the Room Where it Happened: A Survey of Presidential Photographers, on view through March 31, 2024. The exhibition showcases the works of White House photographers from the last six decades, providing an insightful look into both the history of the U.S. presidency and the responsibilities of photographing it. The exhibition features work by the Chief Official White House Photographers since the Kennedy Administration…
Les Douches la Galerie presents the new exhibition by Thomas Boivin, Ici – Belleville, Ménilmontant, Place de la République. Since 2010, Thomas Boivin has continued his photographic work in the north-east of Paris, walking around his home, strolling through the streets, always favoring beautiful light. His portraits of passers-by or residents encountered in a multicultural neighbourhoods, with whom he very often establishes a dialogue, his urban landscapes which bring out…
It’s the editorial team’s favorite! Brian Finke recently published this series in The Wall Sreet Journal. Sukeban, a Japanese wrestling league that recently made its U.S. debut in NYC. It got it’s name after the 1960s Japanese female gang subculture. The 90 minute premiere featuring wrestling between four ‘stables’ or crews, was the start for this new and chic sport, that includes flying heroes and incredible customs. https://brianfinke.com/project/sukeban
Dorothée Nilsson Gallery presents until April 20th an exhibition of photographs by Gerry Johansson. Gerry Johansson is known for capturing towns scattered across the globe, particularly in the United States, Sweden, and Germany. His primary objective is to showcase the influence individuals have on their surrounding environments and how cities evolve over time. His independent, layered visual language is the central thread that connects the places aesthetically with each other.…
The Saltzman Family Foundation—in cooperation with the Center for Photography at Woodstock (CPW) and PHOTOFAIRS New York— announced Keisha Scarville as the recipient of the coveted new arts award: the Saltzman Prize, an award for Emerging Photographer of the Year. This prestigious new annual prize will honor Scarville with a $10,000 award, and give additional funds to support a solo exhibition of her work within the CPW booth at PHOTOFAIRS…
Jean-Baptiste Gauvin, a collaborator of L’Oeil de la Photographie, has just published a book on Monet with Ateliers Henry Dougier. The title: La mer terrible selon Monet. He talks about it like this: "From September to November 1886, Claude Monet was on the island of Belle-Île-en-Mer, the largest in Brittany. The painter, until now accustomed to the sea of Étretat, faced a new territory: the Atlantic ocean. Belle-Île is the…
The Berlin Academy of Arts reveals the stimulating relationship between the East German photographer and the Swiss-American artist. An exhibition of crossed perspectives celebrating the free and absolute artistic practice of Gundula Schulze Eldowy. Large black and white photos hang from the ceiling. Through these faces, resonates the story of an East Berlin marked by war, of a city engulfed by its fate. The portrait of this elderly woman, with…
Coming to be a resident this fall-winter, as part of the “Young Audience and Creation” supported by Drac Normandie and AM Art Films, Anaïs Boudot led a workshop for students from the Bellême school for 4 months and completed several new creative projects. She benefited from a presentation in 2 parts with 2 exhibitions and an in situ commission. Jour le Jour, 2019–2024 This long-term series is a photographic diary…