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 Lara Southern
Exploring the traditions of portraiture and still life painting, artist Daniel Gordon creates whimsical, new worlds through a blend of analog and digital techniques.
“After rereading all of the post-colonial theory that I studied in school, I thought about how it related to my own experience and the misunderstanding of how appropriation works. I like to think that this “re-collage” aesthetic that runs through a lot of black art has to do with the idea that culture is not static.”
“Rather than just reading about the history, I felt more deeply involved putting my physical self into the characters. Part of them becomes a part of me.”
Using photo collage and 35 mm digitals, British photographer Jessy Boon Cowler blends the natural world with the nude human form, in a commentary on the two’s dislocation from one another.
In her latest exhibition, On Rape, Spanish photographer Laia Abril creates a narrative calling out institutional rape culture and victim-blaming, phenomena that are all too prevalent around the globe.
Todd R. Darling’s American Idyll explores the concept (or arguably, the fallacy) of the American dream, as witnessed through the experiences of the country’s first industrial city community.
In this interview, Berlin-based photographer Mustafah Abdulaziz shares his journey capturing the human relationship to water across the globe, launched in 2011
In his new self-portraiture series, Platform, provocative photographer, and performance artist David Henry Nobody Jr. questions representation and reality in the digital age.
In her series of nude self-portraits, “My Body in a Box,” artist Penny Slinger has married photography and collage to reflect her own psychological entrapment during the isolation of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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 our interview with photographer Martyn Thompson, we discuss the allure of “the artist’s studio”, printing on the “wrong” kind of paper, and finding the light.
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.
In this interview with acclaimed NYC based interior photographer and designer Vicente Wolf, we discuss his photographic inspirations, how his Cuban heritage influences his elegant aesthetic, and how viewing his spaces through the lens has shifted how he creates them.
The varied influence and impact of revered spy novelist John le Carré’s written work on cinematographers of the 20th century, highlighting the work of cinematographer Hoytema and director Beir, in particular.
Of all the Māori deities, Tamanuiterā was the most impatient. Querulous at the best of times, he grew particularly restless around this time of year, the fortnight stretch of lovelessness between the departure of his Summer maid, Hineraumati, and the arrival of his next one, Hinetakurua.
