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Robert Frank: Life Goes On
MoMA's exhibition on Robert Frank, marking the centenary of his birth, corrects the tendency to reduce the photographer's work to a single book, The Americans.
Wednesday October 23, 2024
Summary |
• Exhibition : Robert Frank: Life Goes On
• Exhibition : Rare Colorful Tapestries by Man Ray
• Book : A South Bronx Family Album
• Exhibition : Mitch Epstein: Nature and Power
• Festival : Forces of Change
• Archives : “Lee Miller’s Camera Became a Weapon of Choice”
MoMA’s centennial exhibition dedicated to Robert Frank challenges the narrow view of reducing the photographer’s oeuvre to his seminal work, The Americans. The exhibition Life Dances On: Robert Frank in Dialogue counters the cult-like focus to spotlight his later works and his lesser-known avant-garde filmmaking career.
By Guénola Pellen
Galerie Les Douches, in Paris, is exhibiting 7 tapestries by the Surrealist artist, created in 1973 and inspired by a series of colored paper collages circa 1916, entitled Revolving Doors. These are little-known works of art in exceptional condition, signed by Man Ray in wool thread.
By Jonas Tebib & Philippe Séclier
Ricky Flores was born in New York to Puerto Rican parents in 1961 and started documenting daily life in the South Bronx in 1979. What followed was a journey of self-discovery born out of photographing the lives of his friends and family during one of the most turbulent times in the history of the Bronx.
By Robert E. Gerhardt
The exhibition “Mitch Epstein. American Nature” brings together photographs from the last two decades from Mitch Epstein's seminal series American Power, Property Rights and Old Growth.
Photographs by Mitch Epstein
Bristol Photo Festival comes back for its second edition, “The World A Wave”, addressing social, political, and environmental conditions in continuous evolution.
Cover image by Trent Parke
“Lee Miller’s Camera Became a Weapon of Choice”
For the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Saint-Malo (France), the city was exhibiting this summer the photos of Lee Miller, a fashion icon, a surrealist artist and war reporter who covered the siege of the French city of Saint-Malo (Brittany) as close as possible to the fighting. On the occasion of the film also dedicated to her, Blind met Antony Penrose, the son of Lee Miller and director of his mother's archives.
By Michaël Naulin
They are heirs to a time in suspension, and their images continue to enrich the world history of photography and our own impatient eyes. Blind shares the memories of some magical encounters with these virtuosos of the camera, soloists in black & white or in color, artists faithful to gelatin silver photography or bewitched by digital technologies. Today: Frank Horvat and his manual to happiness.
By Brigitte Ollier
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