MUSÉE 29 – EVOLUTION
Evolution explores the concepts of progress, transformation, growth, and advancement in an age when images are taking a dramatic shift in the role they play in our lives.
All in Feature
This month, the BFA Photography and Video department at the School of Visual Arts (SVA) presents “Mentors,” an annual exhibition of work by students.
United Hatzalah of Israel has moved their services to help assist with the war crisis in Ukraine, following the invasion of the Russian Federation. Donate here to help support their volunteers bringing emergency relief to refugees in Ukraine and the border of Moldova.
My work uses photography to create poetic connections between ourselves and the environment. I create a transformation across landscapes, a journey beyond cultural, historical, and political boundaries.
François Brunelle’s photography project has been in the making for over 20 years. “I’m Not a Look-Alike” is a project full of dedication, beautiful portraiture and of course, double takes.
Two years have passed since the Coronavirus started to spread all around the globe. Photography always accompanies us, even in the worst moments, sometimes making us see the world differently.
Picturing Black Girlhood by the Bronx Documentary Center features students from the Bronx Junior Photo League. The works from the Bronx Junior Photo League students are particularly poignant.
In celebration of Black History Month, Musée is exploring the work of emerging black photographers. The work of Nigerian, self-taught photographer Adeolu Osibodu creates spectacular surrealist images that synthesise dreams and reality.
While being loved and showing love are acts that are always assumed to be natural, Alanna Fields is uncovering the truth behind the concealed and disregarded love shared between queer black individuals from the 1960s and 70s through her art.
Trauma through separation (dismemberment) is a prevalent topic within the discussion of African diaspora in America, and for good reason. Naomieh Jovin incorporates her own family albums to illustrate intergenerational trauma and resistance, focusing on how these traumas are carried through the past and the physical body. Her work has been featured in Aperture, LensCulture Critics’ Award, 2021, the 2021 Pew Center for Arts & Heritage, and more.
Rica Cerbarano is a multifaceted figure in the field of Italian contemporary photography. She is mainly involved in curating and coordinating projects related to photography.
Arianna Rinaldo just ended her 10th year as Artistic Director of Cortona On The Move and is currently working on the opening of another festival, PhEst, which is opening in Monopoli (Italy) on August 6th.
