Announcing Women Photograph's 2022 grants!
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Announcing Women Photograph's 2022 grants!
https://www.mariangoodman.com/exhibitions/new-york/
This exhibition presents a brief survey of the work of Kenneth Josephson (American, born 1932), one of the most inventive photographers of the second half of the twentieth century.
Sean Kelly is a contemporary art gallery located at 475 Tenth Ave at 36th St, NY, NY 10018. Our hours are Tuesday - Friday: 11am - 6pm Saturday: 10am - 6pm
On November 4, 2021, as part of Leica‘s celebration of photography, American photographer Ralph Gibson received the Leica Hall of Fame Award 2021 for Lifetime Achievement. He is also being honored with a retrospective exhibition, on view through the end of February 2022, at the Leica Gallery in Wetzlar, Germany.
The Sony World Photography Awards is one of the leading free photography competitions. Prizes include cash, camera equipment and flights to London. This online photography competition attracts amateurs and professionals from around the world.
Gillian Laub has been photographing societal conflicts for more than 20 years. Her portraits of Israeli Jews and Arabs, Lebanese, and Palestinians whose lives were upended by the conflict in the Middle East were collected in the book Testimony (Aperture, 2007). Her series Southern Rites, which began as a New York Times Magazine assignment to photograph segregated proms in Georgia, eventually became a decade-long photographic project that turned into a traveling exhibition and a documentary film about racial tensions and the legacy of racial inequality. She is used to swimming in turbulent social and political waters and taking viewers on a deep dive that goes beyond surface impressions. But the most painful subject matter personally has probably been the one shes explored in her new book, Family Matters (Aperture, 2021), also an exhibition by the same name on view at the International Center of Photography through January 10, 2022.
Tseng Kwong Chi collaborated with NY legends like Keith Haring, Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat, and inspired artists like Ai Weiwei.
To mark the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Picturing the South initiative, the High will mount a major exhibition that brings together all the commissions for the first time. Taken as a whole, the photographs amount to a complex and layered archive of the region that addresses broad themes, from the legacy of slavery and racial justice to the social implications of the evolving landscape and the distinct and diverse character of the region’s people.
Photoville Festival Guide: Manhattan When tourists think of the Big Apple, they often envision Manhattan. However, we think this guide full of charming neighborhoods, world-renowned tourist attractions, quaint green spaces, and of course visual storytelling will cultivate a unique Manhattan experience. When venturing out using any of our festival guides please make sure to always adhere to the mandated safety guidelines outlined by the New York State government.
The Erna and Victor Hasselblad Foundation
The colors in many of Kali’s images seem to shimmer, as if pulsing with their own internal heartbeat.
How policy decisions have constructed a “residential caste system” that traps poor Black people in high-poverty neighborhoods.
Photojournalist Jonas Bendiksen questions the nature of fact and fiction in photography while examining fake news and the people who engineer it.
Ethereal and elegant, Sarah Moon’s photographs are almost abstract in their painterly qualities. Texture, surface, seeing, believing, dreaming; it is difficult to summarise their content without pointing to the evident romantic and melancholic mood that emanates from the work.
INWARD Reflections on Interiority International Center of Photography 79 Essex Street, New York, NY 10002 Sep 24, 2021 – Jan 10, 2022 ICP Announces Fall/Winter 2021 Exhibition Schedule Plan Your Visit Contact Sheet Press Release PDF Beyond the endless scope of the constructed “selfie,” smartphones are often used to generate images of public space and events in the broader world. Recently they have functioned as outward-facing image-making tools to capture the upheaval and turmoil of 2020–21 and to document the human side of the pandemic, the fight for racial justice, and the unfolding of the latest US election, among other news. INWARD features five emerging artists who use the iPhone as a part of their practice and who have turned the lens onto themselves in order to explore and capture the “unseen” instances of their lives today. They experiment with and explore aspects of their interior lives, inner thoughts, and the intimate interactions and relationships that make up their daily experiences both as artists and as people in this time of unprecedented change.
Djeneba Aduayom
Informed by her career as a professional dancer, Djeneba Aduayom progressed into photography and brought her love of travel, movement and emotive performance into her imagery and subsequent directing work. Drawing inspiration from her cultural mix of French, Italian and African heritage, her concepts and artistic expression are rooted in her personal exploration of the inner worlds of her imagination. In 2020, Aduayom received The One Club for Creativity One Show gold award for her conceptual fashion series “A Pas de Deux” in collaboration with New York Magazine’s The Cut. Her portraits for The New York Times Magazine’s “The 1619 Project” were honored by the International Center of Photography’s 2020 Infinity Awards in the Online Platform and New Media category. The American Society of Magazine Editors’ 2020 Awards also selected Aduayom’s Billboard portrait of St. Vincent as "Best Profile Photograph.” Aduayom is now based just outside of Los Angeles, CA.