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#sanfrancisco #lofi #goldengatebridge #bayarea #chrissyfield #marina

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Interviewing muralist Richard Wyatt about his mural outside of Capital Records

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Marcos en mars

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[moma]

Stephen Shore—”American Surfaces”

In the early 1970s, Stephen Shore was eager to create images that would be more in tune with his time. He decided to turn to color photography, a technique that was then still largely overlooked by art photographers. In March 1972, he began taking snapshots of everyday life, embarking on a road trip that summer. For two months he cataloged his everyday existence: unremarkable buildings, main streets, highway intersections, hotel rooms, television screens, people’s faces, toilet seats, unmade beds, a variety of ornamental details, plates of food, shop windows, inscriptions, and commercial signs.

Explore the five-decade career of one of the most significant photographers of our time in Stephen Shore, now on view. mo.ma/stephenshore

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Image Credits:

Stephen Shore. “Amarillo, Texas, August 1973.” 1973. Chromogenic color print, printed 2017. Courtesy the artist and 303 Gallery, New York. Stephen Shore. “Clovis, New Mexico, June 1972.” 1972. Chromogenic color print, printed 2017. Courtesy the artist and 303 Gallery, New York. Stephen Shore. “Grand Canyon, June 1972.” 1972. Chromogenic color print, printed 2017. Courtesy the artist and 303 Gallery, New York.