Showing posts with label Color Photographs. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Color Photographs. Show all posts

Tuesday, December 21, 2010

HIN CHUA: After The Fall


from the series After The Fall
Photograph (c) Hin Chua
/All Rights Reserved


from the series After The Fall
Photograph (c) Hin Chua
/All Rights Reserved

from the series After The Fall
Photograph (c) Hin Chua
/All Rights Reserved


from the series After The Fall
Photograph (c) Hin Chua
/All Rights Reserved

"For me, these photographs explore the effects of the conflicts and collisions that are gradually and chaotically reshaping the spaces around us, played out in slow motion with unpredictable, often disturbing results. This silent hand-over, the transformation of one environment into another, may speak to something deeper within our collective memories: the alteration of places we once knew, an inexorable reminder of the inevitability of change… a farewell to personal Edens"–Hin Chua

Hin Chua

Thursday, November 18, 2010

KERRY SKARBAKKA: Contructed Visions

Blue Tree
Photograph (c) Kerry Skarbakka
/All Rights Reserved

Reflected
Photograph (c) Kerry Skarbakka
/All Rights Reserved

Studio
Photograph (c) Kerry Skarbakka
/All Rights Reserved

Philosopher Martin Heidegger described human existence as a process of perpetual falling, and it is the responsibility of each individual to catch ourselves from our own uncertainty. – Kerry Skarbakka

Thursday, November 4, 2010

JIM NAUGHTEN: Re-Enactors

Photograph (c) Jim Naughten /All Rights Reserved

Photograph (c) Jim Naughten /All Rights Reserved

Photograph (c) Jim Naughten /All Rights Reserved

Photograph (c) Jim Naughten /All Rights Reserved

Nov 4 - Dec 18
Re-Enactors at KLOMPCHING

"London-based photographer Jim Naughten donned flack jacket and camouflage gear to enter the ranks of the world of war re-enactors: simulated battle and bully beef events attended by 20,000-odd UK individuals for whom tin soldiers were never quite enough. “I’d been looking for a large photographic project for a while” he explains. “When I came across the re-enactors I felt utterly compelled to capture them. I saw it as an opportunity to create my version of Avedon’s ‘In the American West’, a book I had loved since college”. Naughten admits to being fascinated as a child by the stories told by his desert rat grandfather and Spitfire pilot uncle; “I built model aircraft, tanks, soldiers and dioramas”. Once embedded with the re-enactors, he felt “an extraordinary sense of recognition…really seeing all my childhood toys full-sized for the first time”... read more here"

BOOK SIGNING:
Sat. Nov 6, 3:00pm—4:00pm
Dumbo, 111 Front Street, Suite 206, Brooklyn
F (York Street) A, C (Brooklyn Bridge / High Street) 2, 3 (Clark Street)

Thursday, October 21, 2010

photo-eye Magazine: Olaf Otto Becker | Above Zero Book Review

POINT 660, 08/2008
Photograph (c) Olaf Otto Becker /All Rights Reserved

Becker photographed glaciologist and climate researchers, Konrad Steffen and seven scientists, at their measuring station, Swiss Camp, where they work on predicting the planet's future. Even at Point 660, a popular tourist spot, taking photographs of one another proudly in this formidable landscape may soon be over.

RIVER 3, POSITION 1, 07/2008
Photograph (c) Olaf Otto Becker /All Rights Reserved


Olaf Otto Becker | Above Zero
photo-eye Magazine

Becker is a modern day explorer, no less a pioneer than his famous "pole fever" predecessors, from Carsten Borchgrevink, the first Norwegian explorer to set foot in Antarctica, to Ernest Shackleton's well-known Endurance expedition. Between 2003 and 2006, Becker traveled a total of 2,500 miles up and down the coast of Greenland in a rigid inflatable boat...One hundred years from now his photographs may be all that's left to view of this extraordinary world. — From Elizabeth Avedon's photo-eye Review of Above Zero

purchase: photo-eye Bookstore

Thursday, October 14, 2010

LAURIE LAMBRECHT: Roy Lichtenstein

Pencils, 1990
Photograph © Laurie Lambrecht/ All rights reserved

Roy in Yellow interior,1991
Photograph © Laurie Lambrecht/ All rights reserved

Bathing Beauties, Blue 1990
Photograph © Laurie Lambrecht/ All rights reserved

From The Studio Of Roy Lichtenstein
Photographs By Laurie Lambrecht


November 18 - January 23
Griffin Museum of Photography
Opening Reception and Artist Talk Nov 18

Monday, October 11, 2010

CHIP SIMONS: Dog Gone

Mr. Ping
Photograph © Chip Simons/ All rights reserved

Brodie
Photograph © Chip Simons/ All rights reserved

Photograph © Chip Simons/ All rights reserved

Photograph © Chip Simons/ All rights reserved

Photograph © Chip Simons/ All rights reserved

...pets, since the very beginnings of human culture, have lived by a different set of rules than other animals – Ptolemy Tompkins "The Divine Life of Animals"
+ + +

Photographer Chip Simons, now Albuquerque based, has worked for countless publications from Time, Esquire, GQ, People, Scientific America, Audubon, Rolling Stone, and Forbes. He's shot advertising for Coke, Shimano, MTV, Nickelodeon, and Apple Computer, to name a few. He is known for his wide angle and fish-eye lenses, and his use of colored lights and light painting techniques...as well as his creative and conceptual approach to all things Americana. Check out Chip Simons Website

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Have You Read...Ptolemy Tompkins, The Divine Life of Animals: One Man's Quest to Discover Whether the Souls of Animals Live On. He received both a New York Times Book Review and an excerpt in The New York Times newspaper on the same day! In his Huffington Post Interview, Do Our Pets Go To Heaven, "Tompkins undertakes an exploration into the myths and beliefs across time that have defined animals' place in the metaphysical scheme of things". Ptolemy, the son of 1970s guru and best-selling New-Age cult author, Peter Tompkins (The Secret Life of Plants, Secrets of the Great Pyramid, and Mysteries of the Mexican Pyramids), is himself the author of four critically praised books, The Beaten Path: Field Notes on Getting Wise in a Wisdom-Crazy World, Paradise Fever: Growing Up in the Shadow of the New Age, The Monkey in Art, and This Tree Grows Out of Hell, a spiritual history of Mesoamerica. More about Ptolemy

Saturday, October 2, 2010

NADAV KANDER: Yangtze, The Long River

Qinghai Province II
Photograph ©
Nadav Kander/ All rights reserved


Pudong I, Shanghai
Photograph ©
Nadav Kander/ All rights reserved


Xiling Gorge III, Hubei Province
Photograph ©
Nadav Kander/ All rights reserved


NADAV KANDER
Yangtze – The Long River
Flowers Gallery, London
October 15 – November 13, 2010

Wednesday, September 29, 2010

ALINE SMITHSON: collect.give

Imagine
Photograph (c) Aline Smithson /All Rights Reserved

collect.give
a limited edition by photographer Aline Smithson
edition of 25 - print price of $40
100% of the proceeds go to the organization Change The Truth


+ + +

CHANGE THE TRUTH (CTT), founded by photographer, Gloria Baker Feinstein, supports St. Mary Kevin Orphange Motherhood in Uganda. CTT provides shelter, food, security, clothing, medicine, love, access to education and training in vocational skills to children from Uganda, Burundi, Rwanda, Sudan, Chad and Niger. For children abandoned, abused, mistreated or who have lost their families to war, CHANGE THE TRUTH provides hope and a future: www.changethetruth.org

+ + +

After a career as a fashion editor, Aline Smithson now works in Los Angeles. Her photography has been featured in numerous publications and she is represented by galleries in the U.S. and Europe. Though she was nominated for The Excellence in Photographic Teaching Award in 2008 and 2009 and for The Santa Fe Prize in Photography in 2009 by Center, she considers her children her greatest achievement. Smithson's work is coming out in the October issues of Fraction, Visura, and Rangefinder. Read more about Aline here and view her blog Lenscratch.

Sunday, September 26, 2010

JESSICA HINES: The New Yorker Photo Booth

Untitled #15 as seen in The New Yorker's Photo Booth
Photograph (c) Jessica Hines
/All Rights Reserved


Southern Stories, Untitled #1
Photograph (c) Jessica Hines
/All Rights Reserved


Southern Stories, Untitled #20
Photograph (c) Jessica Hines /All Rights Reserved

Read Elizabeth Biondi's New Yorker Photo Booth piece "PHOTOGRAPHY: THE RURAL SOUTH" on the juried Exhibition SLOW EXPOSURES that takes place annually in Concord, Georgia. Opening image is Jessica Hines's Untitled #15 .

Tuesday, June 15, 2010

100 EYES: Home Issue

Pont-Rouge, Haiti
36 year old Haitian earthquake survivor Bouro Etienne stays at his still working shelter where he and his wife and 4 other family members live together. Photograph (c) Q. Sakamaki /All Rights Reserved

Fragmented Cities (Mexico)
Photograph (c) Alejandro Cartagena/All Rights Reserved

Ireland
Photograph (c) Kim Haughton/All Rights Reserved


near Phnom Penh, Cambodia
Photograph (c) John Vink/Magnum/All Rights Reserved


Mumbai Neighborhood
Photograph (c) Nehru Nagar/All Rights Reserved


Park Slope, Brooklyn
Photograph (c) Erica McDonald/All Rights Reserved


Where ever you are, treat the earth gently, and be thankful for your friends and your own home, wherever that may be.–Andy Levin, publisher

Photographs by Alejandro Cartagena, Erica McDonald, Anna Maria Barry-Jester, Kim Haughton, Albertina d'Urso, Q. Sakamaki, Samantha Box, Thomas Lindahl Robinson, Livio Mancini, John Vink/Magnum. Must-See..

View Andy Levin's photographs of the oil catastrophe in his HOME of Louisiana: Oil Catastrophe

Wednesday, June 9, 2010

KEVIN J. MIYAZAKI: 567 Photography Interviews

from Camp Home
A series
on former Japanese-American Internment Barracks
Photograph (c)Kevin Mitazaki /All Rights Reserved

from Camp Home
A series
on former Japanese-American Internment Barracks
Photograph (c)Kevin Mitazaki /All Rights Reserved

from Camp Home
A series
on former Japanese-American Internment Barracks
Photograph (c)Kevin Mitazaki /All Rights Reserved

from Camp Home
A series
on former Japanese-American Internment Barracks
Photograph (c)Kevin Mitazaki /All Rights Reserved

from Camp Home
A series
on former Japanese-American Internment Barracks
Photograph (c)Kevin Mitazaki /All Rights Reserved

from Camp Home
A series
on former Japanese-American Internment Barracks
Photograph (c)Kevin Mitazaki /All Rights Reserved

Photographer and part-time educator, Kevin Miyazaki, has created THE BIG LIST [567 & GROWING] OF PHOTOGRAPHER AND PHOTO INDUSTRY INTERVIEWS on MIAD-FA382. It's a fantastic Resource - a must-see-and-read for anyone interested in Photography!

You can read HOME: KNOWN AND UNKNOWN by curator Karin Higa, Japanese American National Museum, about Miyazaki's series Camp Home (on his website under Personal/Camp Home). He has been documenting the reuse of buildings from the * Tule Lake Internment Camp, where his father's family was placed during World War II. Because photography was forbidden by internees, very few photographs of the home-life were made by the families. "My pictures act as evidence, though many years later, of a domestication rarely recorded during the initial life of the structures."

Kevin Miyazaki: Website
The Big List: MIAD-FA382


* Tule Lake was the largest and most controversial of the ten War Relocation Authority WRA camps used to carry out the government’s system of exclusion and detention of persons of Japanese descent, mandated by Executive Order 9066. Two-thirds of the 120,000 persons of Japanese descent incarcerated in American concentration camps were American citizens, an act that culminated decades of anti-Japanese violence, discrimination and propaganda. Read more...

Saturday, May 8, 2010

COLLECT.GIVE

To Benefit: The Austin Children's Shelter
Hammock Edition of 20 $40
Photograph ©
Elizabeth Fleming / All rights reserved

To Benefit: Sarvey Wildlife Care Center
Angel in Blue, 2008 Edition of 20 $50
Photograph ©
Annie Marie Musselman / All rights reserved

To Benefit: Charity: Water
crawfish (lacuna detail) Edition of 20 $40
Photograph ©
Sonja Thomsen / All rights reserved

To Benefit: Fisher Center for Alzheimer’s Research
Picnic Table, Queenstown, New Zealand 2008 Edition of 20 $40
Photograph © Emily Shur/ All rights reserved

collect.give
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Friday, April 30, 2010

ART CHICAGO 2010: Opening Night photo-eye Booth 263 May 1-3

The Merchandise Mart, Art Chicago 2010 12th floor
In 1930 the Merch Mart was built on the site of a former Native American trading post, Wolf Point, the main point of supplies for traders and trappers heading west. Designed to be a "city within a city", the Merch Mart was the largest building in the world with 4,000,000 sq feet. It was owned for over 50 years by the Kennedy family until 1998. Photograph © Vicki Bohannon/All rights reserved

Art Chicago 2010 Opening Night photo-eye Gallery Space
Photograph © Vicki Bohannon/ All rights reserved

Art Chicago 2010 Opening Night
Photograph © Vicki Bohannon/ All rights reserved

photo-eye Associate Gallery Director Anne Kelly with Photographer Mitch Dobrowner. Jo Whaley photograph far left. Photograph©Vicki Bohannon/ All rights reserved

Photographers Colleen Plumb and Kate Joyce
Photograph © Vicki Bohannon/ All rights reserved

photo-eye Director Rixon Reed (left) showing Nick Brandt's photograph Portrait of Lion, Serengeti. Photograph © Vicki Bohannon/ All rights reserved


Photograph Saccharine Perch, 2009 by Tom Chambers

Complimentary Tickets from photo-eye Gallery

Art Chicago 2010: photo-eye Gallery is exhibiting the work of the following artists; Jo Whaley, David Trautrimas, Carla Van de Puttelaar, Chris McCaw, Tom Chambers, Richard Barnes, Nick Brandt, Colleen Plumb, Ryan Zoghlin, Pentti Sammallahti and Ted Kuykendall in Booth 263. To download complimentary tickets for you and a guest Click Here and enter promo code GalleryGuest to receive your ticket. Art Chicago: May 1: 11am – 7pm, May 2: 11am - 6pm, May 3: 11am - 4pm. Installation Photos