Marc Balet has been a creative director and marketer in the fashion industry for decades.
All tagged Feature
Marc Balet has been a creative director and marketer in the fashion industry for decades.
Who was this person who made her body the focus of photographic action, who was provocative in her work, had a sophisticated eye and was endlessly resourceful?
With a knack for imparting inspiration and a keen eye for perspective, David Leventi’s Hangar and Airship examine the world of flight.
In his series “Boxed Kids,” Ghanaian photographer Prince Gyasi sets out to bring attention to the struggles of the children of Jamestown, a district in the town of Accra, Ghana.
In his new self-portraiture series, Platform, provocative photographer, and performance artist David Henry Nobody Jr. questions representation and reality in the digital age.
The upcoming exhibition at The Jewish Museum, “Modern Look: Photography and The American Magazine,” explores the connections between post-war European influences and the evolution of American visual culture.
In her latest series in progress “What Had Happened”, Dannielle Bowman, 2020 Aperture Portfolio Prize Winner, explores the concept of home and displacement in the context of the African American diaspora.
The decades-old Rockefeller Tree is an understandable fascination. The sheer weight and stature is breathtaking against the backdrop of sleek skyscrapers — the emblem of American modernity — whose streamlined form suddenly pales in comparison.
The group is the only element in “Assembly” that feels truly individuated, and it travels, as a single unit, from scenery to scenery, expanding and contracting in shape, but always maintaining its internal stasis.
This feature is about Tommy Kha, a photographer originally from Memphis; he deals with the erasure of communities by, quite literally, inserting himself into the picture.
This article showcases Nika De Carlo’s series See You In Heaven, which intimately explores her journey through opioid addiction with her partner, while examining the epidemic’s relationship with COVID-19.
This article highlights the work being done by BlueDot, a small Toronto-based company that became one of the first to warn public health officials about COVID-19.
This article features work by Damien Frost, a London-based photographer who is currently documenting the drag and queer scene via FaceTime.
A feature article about New York photographer Raafae Ghory and his trip to Mecca.
Musée steps back into Americas dark past of internment of Japanese citizens, and examines the works of Tōyō Miyatake, Dorothea Lange and Ansel Adams.