Published by TBW Books, here is My Mother, My Son by Mary Frey. Using the title of her 2004 photograph, My Mother, My Son, as an inspirational and creative starting point, Mary Frey pulls from her vast archive of photographs to create a pictorial story collapsing linear time. Frey intimately and masterfully captures subjects at ease in environments that feel, at once, wholly familiar yet unmoored from their own reality.…
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 new book published by GOST Books presents a typology of 100 portraits of households in Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia taken in 2020 during some of the strictest COVID-19 lockdowns in the world. The restrictions allowed photographer Luke David Kellett a unique opportunity to compile a visual representation of architecture and inhabitants of Newcastle and contribute to a collective memory of the period. “I’ve only felt compelled to work…
Éditions du Ruisseau presents the book Le Bordeaux des grands photographers. Between the 1930s and 1960s, Jean Dieuzaide, Willy Ronis, Robert Doisneau, François Kollar, Henri Cartier-Bresson and René-Jacques came to photograph the Aquitaine capital and its surroundings. The streets and monuments of old Bordeaux, the still active harbour de la Lune, the grape harvests with ox carts in Margaux or Saint-Émilion, the small street trades, the oyster farmers' huts of…
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Symphony Symphony is a series of personal works that come close to painting and pay homage to it, without crossing the line between photography and painting. Kami Zargham www.kamiphoto.com
The Galerie Roger-Viollet Hors les Murs and the city hall of the 10ᵉ arrondissement of Paris present their new exhibition Irmeli Jung - Visages de Paris et d'ailleurs. Born in Finland in 1947, Irmeli Jung discovered photography at the age of 13. In 1965, she moved to Hanover in Germany and completed her apprenticeship with the photographer Kurt Julius. In January 1968, while she was staying in Paris, a friend…
Until February 18, the Galerie Chantal Bamberger in Strasbourg is presenting a collective exhibition entitled: White! White is a color. Our collaborator, Jean-Paul Gavard-Perret, has chosen to show you the work of Véronique Sablery accompanied by this text. The white work of Véronique Sablery In this multi-medium and collective exhibition, alongside and among others the drawings of Titus-Carmel and the statuary of Jan Voss, the photographs of Véronique Sablery…
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David Campany explores the craft of photo books, detailing his early love of photography and providing a look at some of his favorite books in a short-film, as well as a deep dive into 18 pivotal books. Our thanks to Brian Storm. [other_video_embed_hd url="https://www.mediastorm.com/clients/art-of-the-photo-book"] Curator, writer, editor and educator David Campany explores the craft of photo books, detailing his early love of photography and providing a look at some of…
50 years of photographs on 4 continents. Visions is a retrospective published by Prisme Éditions of the work of Jean-Dominique Burton, a Belgian photographer. From the banks of the Ganges to the voodounons of Benin, without ever forgetting his native Belgium, the author has dedicated his life to revealing, through his images, the beauty and richness of cultures, often ancestral, and to encouraging their transmission. Multi-award winning portrait painter, it…
The Bowdoin College Museum of Art presents In Light of Rome: Early Photography in the Capital of the Art World, 1842–1871, an exhibition exploring the history of photography through documentation of Rome in the earliest years of the new medium. Featuring 112 objects from nearly fifty transnational photographers, the exhibition includes daguerreotypes, calotypes, salt prints, and negatives—many of which have never been exhibited before—and will expand the understanding of Rome’s…
Miron Zownir is an absolute force of nature. Once you meet him and see his work, you’ll never forget it. The way he captures the world around him, how he seems drawn to environments, situations, and people that others tend to avoid or at least ignore or oversee, goes beyond mere admiration. Whether of New York, Moscow, Berlin – or recently in Istanbul – his photographs make you feel the…
“What is new in photography has always been new vision. A new vision that brings truth to formal, social, and cultural reality.” - Joël-Peter Witkin Bruce Silverstein Gallery presents Joël-Peter Witkin: The Early Works, an exhibition consisting of twenty-four vintage photographic prints by one of the most idiosyncratic and recognizable photographers of the 20th century. With images spanning 1950 to 1978 - many of which are unique and have not…
Their names are Marie-José and Claude Carret. They are married. They are photographers. For 30 years, they have traveled across Europe to meet the Roma. “Neither Marie-Jo nor myself were predestined to give so much importance to photography. The gaze has become the very essence of our existence.” No need to distinguish between the photos of the Carret couple in order to know which of the two took which photo.…
Is the title of this series the first segment of a phrase such as inner circle, inner room, or inner light ? Looking at these images made of body fragments, of a face and of daily gestures that a permanent sun cuts out and includes in the room of a living space, we will simply understand that it is a question of interior, interiority and intimacy that can be shared…
The Kunst Forum Mestemacher of Gütersloh in Germany presents a retrospective exhibition of Jean Marc Tingaud entitled "Ein Weg". Here is his speech given on the day of the inauguration of the exhibition. In my world... In my world, there are seas, oceans, balloons, planispheres and ships... In my world, there are clocks, engraved dates and names, injured animals, lamps and flags, photos too... In my world, there is tenderness…
Mind Over Matter is a book that evokes female vision. It investigates the power of the mind, as well as dreams and fantasies, logic and intuition. It explores inner strength, courage, determination, willpower and support through a curation of complex and individualistic series. We challenge our narratives, and expand the conversation, by inviting guest authors and artists to contribute to our collective members‘ pieces: Fantasies, life, sexual narratives, tenderness, wildness…
Jeanne Moreau In the 1950s, taking advantage of my status as a child born in the theater world, I used to stroll behind the scenes of the theater where Jeanne Moreau played. While turning "Les amants" by Louis Malle, she had just created a scandal by suggesting orgasm just by clenching her hand on a sheet. Muse of the new wave, friend of Miles Davis, she was already the representation…
Pattie Boyd (born 1944) was at the epicenter of the London music and pop-culture scene in the 1960s and 1970s. Pattie Boyd: My Life in Pictures features over 300 photographs and artworks, with Boyd sharing full and intimate access to her personal archive for the first time. Former wife of George Harrison and Eric Clapton, Boyd is famously the inspiration for Harrison’s “Something” and Clapton’s “Layla” and “Wonderful Tonight.” Boyd’s…
The father has many years of photography practice both in his activities as a journalist and for personal research. He lives in France. The son is passionate about literature and more particularly of Japanese poetry, which he practices, in particular, through haikus. He lives in Ireland. As he resumes his photographic archives, Jacques the father takes advantage of the possibilities of exchanges on the Internet to share his rediscoveries with…
Galerie Roger-Viollet Hors les Murs presents its exhibition Alain Adler, Set Photographer (1954-1964). Based on an idea by Guillaume Adler, author and nephew of Alain Adler, this exhibition retraces ten years of the rich production of French cinema of the 50s and 60s. Remnants of pre-war cinema, the beginning of the New Wave and popular comedies, Alain Adler saw in front of his lens the emblematic actresses and actors of…
My Frenchtown project brings together subjective portraits of small French towns. Deauville is the fourth leg of this journey. Each time, on site, I conduct an identity investigation in search of a French reality that feeds on my attraction to cinematographic aesthetics. Thus are born images that are both "real" and "fictional", "documentary" and "poetic". In Deauville, I chose to work in black and white and in color. The cinema…
Delphine Diallo : Deconstructing the patriarchal world... Based in Brooklyn, Delphine Diallo is a French-Senegalese photographer. She has always been passionate about photography, and began her career with her mother's Nikon cameras. During her studies of visual communication, she discovered the darkroom and photography courses. She was fascinated by the control she could exert from the moment the photo was taken to the image that appeared. In 2008, she moved…