pixel skylines
Andulka
JVL
Aqua Utopia｜海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
Kiana Khansmith
Three Goblin Art
Kaledo Art
styofa doing anything
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
Mike Driver
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
@theartofmadeline
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
Product Placement
Cosimo Galluzzi
taylor price
oozey mess
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
DEAR READER
cherry valley forever
seen from Canada
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seen from United States
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seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Estonia
seen from Malaysia
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@adelinelulo
In conjunction with "Jamel Shabazz: Crossing 125th", an exhibition celebrating twenty-five years of the Brooklyn-based photographer's dynamic street photography in Harlem, we're excited to present this artist talk and conversation. Jamel Shabazz, Harlem-based photographer Burroughs Lamar and exhibition curator Eric Booker engage in a conversation about capturing the energy, vibrancies and complexities of Harlem through photography.
Adeline Lulo was born in Washington Heights, New York and raised in the Bronx. Her upbringing as a child spending summers in the Dominican Republic inspired her to photograph her motherland as well as her community in the Heights. She earned a BFA from Parsons School of Design and was selected for The New York Times Portfolio Review. Lulo was the recipient of the En Foco Photography Fellowship and William Randolph Hearst Endowed Scholarship. Her work has also been recognized by Latin American Fotografia. The different themes conveyed throughout the work address family values, class inequity, access to healthcare and poverty. "The Dominican Republic is a place I call home. My childhood was filled with many fond memories of playing and running around in the campo (countryside). As a child I would spend my summers there. I couldn’t explain it, but I understood that my life in the Dominican Republic was very different from my life in New York. When I wasn’t chasing roosters or trying to catch lizards, I was eating mangos from my grandfather’s tree or shouting ‘se fue la luz’ when the lights when out. Si Dios Quiere (God Willing) is an ongoing project that began in 2013 portraying the lives of families in the Dominican Republic, as well as Dominican immigrants living in the United States. The work is shaped around family, history and memory. When I was a child my parents took my sister and I home to their native land where they introduced us to our roots, family and friends. Once I was of legal age to work in U.S., my summer visits to my motherland came to an end. The project began as a way to reconnect with my friends, family and community. My mother would take me with her to visit the families, give clothing and pay respect to those who were ill. The custom of visiting everyone in the barrio (neighborhood) played a significant role in my childhood." Lulo records the resilience of communities as they persist through time. Family faces proudly smile or quietly stare in photographs that hang on walls covered in bright, chipped paint; their stories are remembered in the echoed expressions of Lulo's subjects. Many of these subjects make direct eye contact with the camera; there is an intimate sense that these histories are active collaborations. Even empty rooms and dining tables are filled with the presence of heirlooms that hold onto memories of generations past. Though these people might find themselves facing stark challenges in fading rooms, Lulo shows us that they boldly refuse to be forgotten. For more of Adeline Lulo's work visit her website: http://www.adelinelulo.com/
Very excited to be featured as photographer of the week on Capricious! check it out and share it with anyone you think will enjoy it! 💓
GREECE. 2003. Nigerian barbershop. Jim Goldberg
Palm Wine Collectors
© Kyle Weeks
Far from Home
© Youqine Lefèvre
“22 year-old Belgian photographer Youqine Lefèvre presents Far from Home, a touching series of photographs for which Youqine has portrayed the young children temporarily hosted in a foster home, away from their families.”
“I want a president…” Zoe Leonard, 1992
Please watch this beautiful short film. So powerful - this really hits home!
WE LIVE THIS
A Documentary Short Film
A story of four young boys from the projects. Most New Yorkers who ride the subway have opinions about them,
but what lies beneath these young performers is more than what meets the eye.
Written & Directed by James Burns
Produced by- Todd Wiseman Jr, Milos S. Silber, James Burns
Cinematography by- Andrew Baris
Edited by- Andrew Baris, Andrew Rea
Co-Produced by- Bobby Burton, Andrew Baris, Andrew Rea
@wayne_1_ by me shot in #colourful #kerala #india
Styled by @tonastell Hair and make up by @bunnyhazel @suitcasemag
Transmitter was excited to get Juan Madrid’s Interleave from Transmitter artist John O’Toole’s Oranbeg Press at PMF VII in Baltimore.
(http://www.oranbegpress.com/)
(via Under the Shadows of Clouds)
“Around the Kitchen Table”
Carrie Mae Weems combines performance and narrative to dynamic effect. For the “Vision & Justice” issue, Aperture’s Guest Editor Sarah Lewis invited voices from the fields of theater, photography, and art history to reflect on one of her most iconic projects: the Kitchen Table Series.
Images: Carrie Mae Weems, Untitled (Man smoking), 1990; Untitled (Woman brushing hair), 1990; Untitled (Woman and daughter with makeup), 1990
ELLE PEREZ’S BREATHTAKING PHOTOS OF UNDERGROUND WRESTLERS IN THE BRONX.
Caroline Tompkins
two of the craziest pictures i’ve seen in a long time
Get Up Stand Up - model: Lineisy Montero,Tami Williams - photographer: Jamie Hawkesworth - fashion editor: Grace Coddington - hair: Jimmy Paul - makeup: Dick Page - publication: Vogue US June 2016 - location: Jamaica
featured designers: Ralph Lauren Collections - Balenciaga - Prada - Aexander McQueen - Altuzarra - - Loewe - Céline - Saint Laurent - Calvin Klein Collections
Selected images from El Otro Mundo 2012-2014
BLOG UPDATE
COMING SOON
Issue Five is now available for pre-order at a discounted price until September 26th!
In an effort to celebrate diversity within the medium of photography – and to continue the conversation about the lack of and need for it – we chose to completely hand over issue five to two of our favorite photographers, Jaclyn Wright and Elle Perez. We gave Jaclyn and Elle 100% freedom and support to do whatever they would like with the issue. The result is two issues in one – a “split” with two front covers and two separate but equally important sections.
Featuring photographs and writing by: Hannah Whitaker Jessica Pierotti Roxana Azar Natalie Hegert Farah Al Qasimi King Texas David Alekhuogie Hunter-Savoy Jaffe Adeline Lulo Genesis Baez Ye Weon Mary Kim Paolo Morales
Bamako, by Maciek Pozoga
