Nancy Goldin (b. 1953) is an American photographer and activist. Her art investigates in snapshot-style the individual's feelings in personal relationships. She captures people in candid moments.
She repeatedly edited and re-edited her slideshows, and as she continued to show versions in pubs, nightclubs, and art venues, her audience expanded. Goldin, at the age of 33, has created an artistic masterpiece that reveals not just her generation's attitudes, but also the times in which we live. The Ballad was created as a "visual diary" to share with the world Larry Clark's autobiographical 1971 picture book, Tulsa, which Goldin credited as inspiration.
Ballad of Sexual Dependency, a slideshow that at any given time comprises of around 700 candid colour images of herself and her peers.
Goldin is well renowned for her personal depictions of the transgender subculture, as well as her photos of friends dying from AIDS.
Her developing technique adds even more depth and brightness to her images. Goldin produces her prints from slides rather than negatives via a photographic technique known as Cibachrome.
I really enjoy Nan Goldins work it helped inspire me with my project her way of depicting candid and vulnerable moments between friends which I’m trying to achieve during my project.
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