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 tagged review
Whitney Hubbs’s mini solo exhibition at SITUATIONS in New York is a medley of layered forms of self-reflection that presents an uncanny merging of the self and its extensions. Her photographs contain both a poetic weight and textural externality that as a series places self introversion alongside the uneasy surfaces of the unknown.
The book photographs the titular cluster of city and federal office buildings that lie between the White House and the Capitol. A ‘bureaucratic Bermuda Triangle’, as Osborne put it.
The film takes place in Seattle where we meet the attractive, upscale family of Elgie Branch.
In her recently published book, Cruise, Latvian photographer Iene Raudsepa uses the classic coming-of-age narrative as a metaphor for the political state of the Baltic region. The youth Raudsepa captures in intensely personal portraits and public displays of joy were born in the early 90’s—right after the fall of the Soviet Union.
Only a handful of photographers are able to create images that transcend the page. Arnold Newman is among them. Newman was a master of sifting through the disorder of our three-dimensional world and organizing it into a compelling two-dimensional frame.
