Showing posts with label New York City. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New York City. Show all posts

9.04.2015

RICHARD HAINES: A Room of One's Own at Daniel Cooney

Devil © Richard Haines

Pharrell Yellow © Richard Haines

CFDA Pharrell © Richard Haines

Bushwick © Richard Haines


A Room of One's Own
September 10 - October 24
Opening Reception: Thursday, September 10, 6 - 8pm
Artist's Talk: Saturday, October 3, 3pm


DANIEL COONEY FINE ART
508 West 26th Street, Suite 9C
New York, New York
Wednesday - Saturday 11 - 6

Richard Haines on Instagram
@richard_haines

Before Photography, I studied Fashion Illustration at Parson's. I've been following Richard Haines casually super elegant work on Instagram and on his wildly popular blog, What I Saw Today. And now Daniel Cooney Gallery is showing Haines work up close and personal. I wouldn't miss it!

Not all of the images above are in the exhibition, but you may find them on Instagram....

3.08.2015

LAWRENCE SCHWARTZWALD: The Art of Reading | powerHouse Portfolio Review

 Bus Driver Reading in Tribeca, January 7, 2013
Photograph © Lawrence Schwartzwald

Reading on Subway Platform, January 10, 2014 
Photograph © Lawrence Schwartzwald

Amy Winehouse, Cafe Florent, July 30, 2007
Photograph © Lawrence Schwartzwald

Reading on Bowery, October 8, 2014
(Photographer Jay Maisel's building)
Photograph © Lawrence Schwartzwald

Reflection of Books on Bus, February 26, 2014
Photograph © Lawrence Schwartzwald

 LAWRENCE SCHWARTZWALD
The Art of Reading 

I met Lawrence Schwartzwald at the

Lawrence Schwartzwald | Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/lschwartzwald

6.29.2013

CHRISTINE GEDEON: Kulturmöllan Installation and Stitched Works

Silence and Sound
Installation by Christine Gedeon

"I will incorporate the architecture of the mill to create 
a hybrid of silence and sound."

 Curated by Marek Walczak
July 6 - August 10, 2013
 Kulturmöllan, Lövestad, Sweden

 Governors Island Revisited
Thread, paint and fabric on raw black canvas, 74" x 66", 2012

 OSH, Brooklyn (Plot re-visualized)
Fabric, thread and paint on raw black canvas, 54" x 32", 2012

Christine Gedeon was born in Aleppo, Syria and lives between NYC and Berlin. She examines the spaces we live in and how it affects us as individuals, using thread mainly as a medium, as both installation and works on canvas. Her installation work resides on the merging of the architectural space and the work itself.

"STITCHED WORKS: As humans, we define ourselves partly in relation to the built environment around us. Buildings in the urban context interact with one another and allow individuals to create a narrative of who they are-past, present, and future. Our memory and identity are forever changed after buildings and monuments are destroyed through war, natural destruction, and urban planning. The subsequent rebuilding both "as it once was" as well as a complete modern reconstruction ultimately suppresses memory seemingly creating a sense of utopia."

"My most recent stitched works are inspired by the evolution of urban landscapes and how it ties to memory, focusing recently on New York City's topographical evolution. I use Google Earth and archival images to collect my data and use this information as a starting point to create this invented series of urban renewal projects. The works are still done through improvisation pointing to a heterotopic, neither here nor there vision of New York; an unreality based on a utopian inspired ideal."

X-Scapes, curated by Katherine Murdock, thru June 30, 2013 

ChristineGedeon.com

Valparaiso, Installation, (Detail 3) 2012
Thread, nails, and tape, 20’ x 11’ 

Valparaíso Studio Installation: I created an aerial view drafting of my studio space including the wooden beams on the ceiling and loosely translated the drawing as a 3D installation, reflecting the interior space. One rule in creating the piece was to make it low-impact, thereby not creating any holes in the walls and working with the existing elements that were left there. It's through these processes, exploring aerial view drawings using thread as a medium that I'm interested in reinventing space as both 2D and 3D works.

3.08.2013

JAIME PERMUTH: Yonkeros

 Yonkeros. Photographs © Jaime Permuth

 Yonkeros. Photographs © Jaime Permuth

In his first monograph, Yonkeros, Guatemalan photographer Jaime Permuth documents “The Iron Triangle”: Willets Point, a small and often overlooked enclave of New York City that is home to junkyards and scrap metal businesses. “Permuth’s beautiful black-and-white photographs highlight local workers, and their tools and materials.”
 
 

Elizabeth Avedon: In the past, you've documented the circus performers of El Circo Rey Gitano in Guatemala. What drew you to photograph in Willets Point?

Jaime Permuth: The Guatemalan poet Alejandro Marre recently described my work as coming from the “B-side of life”. Considering these two projects, I would have to admit that there is some truth to that statement!

Circus life is like a revolving door, with people walking in and out of it constantly. The same is true of the mechanics that work in Willets Point. There is an essential mystery and poetic richness in this kind of human community. People tend to live on the margins of society and play by their own rules. In my experience, photographers are not that different. We go from one project to the next. We arrive, set up camp, and then inevitably pick up and leave so we can move on to our next destination.

For the past 40 years the mechanics in Willets Point have been locked in a battle for survival with the City of New York, which wishes to evict them and redevelop the area as mixed residential and commercial neighborhood. Occasionally there is a flare up in tensions that make it to the newspapers. One fine day in spring of 2010, curiosity got the best of me and I took a ride on the 7 train to take a look for myself. What I saw there was absolutely surreal; I felt like I had stepped back in time and found myself a figure standing in a Walker Evans landscape from the Great Depression of the 1930’s...read Jaime Permuth's Interview here on Le Journal de la Photographie.

1.23.2013

GALLERY STOPS: New York and Atlanta

Schoolchildren
Amy Stein and Stacy Arezou Mehrfar | Tall Poppy Syndrome


"In 2010, American photographers Amy Stein and Stacy Arezou Mehrfar embarked on a month-long road trip throughout New South Wales—Australia’s most populous state. They were interested in investigating “Tall Poppy Syndrome.” Is the syndrome even real? Can it be documented or observed? Stein and Mehrfar set out to explore quintessential Australian life and find what evidence they could of the existence of this phenomenon."From the photo editors at Time Magazine

January 10 – February 16  
 Untitled (Boy with Ball)
Evžen Sobek | Life in Blue

Czech photographer Evžen Sobek has been documenting life on the banks of the Nové Mlýny reservoirs in the southern region of the Czech Republic since 2007.
January 10 – February 16  

 Magdalena Sole | Mississippi Delta

"Award winning photographer Magdalena Sole spent a year interviewing and photographing hundreds of residents in the Mississippi Delta, called "the most southern place on earth."

January 11 - February 23
LEICA Gallery, NY
 
 Starlings (2009) by Randi Lynn Beach
SOAR: Group Exhibition

SOAR featuring the photographs of Randi Lynn Beach, Tom Chambers, Jason Houston, Kat Kiernan, Clay Lipsky, Kerry Mansfield, Michael J. Marshall, Dorothy O’Connor, Emma Powell, Kathleen Robbins, Heather Evans Smith, Gordon Stettinius, Marisol Villanueva and Rebecca Norris Webb


 John Schabel | Passengers
Twin Palms Publishers, 2013

"John Schabel's series of photographs depicting anonymous airline passengers effectively captures the curious blend of impersonal efficiency and poignant humanity that pervades the experience of contemporary commercial air travel."
 
International Center of Photography
Book Signing: John Schabel's Passengers
Friday, February 8, 6:00pm–7:30pm

 Brown River, 2011. Paper Collage
Casey Ruble Disarmed


"These intimate collages of interior and exterior worlds introduce to us a scene where the description of the main event is absent, but filled in by the supporting details or evidence, suggesting a deeper, often unsettling narrative."
January 16 - February 24
 FOLEY Gallery, NY

8.04.2012

MARIA TERESA FISCHER: IMAGE 12 Photo Competition (Student) First + Second Place

Student Category | First Place
Photograph (c) Maria Teresa Fischer

Student Category | Second Place
Photograph (c) Maria Teresa Fischer

Student Category | Judges Choice Selected by
Holly Stuart Hughes, PDN and Hosanna Marshall, Saatchi & Saatchi
Photograph (c) Maria Teresa Fischer

Student Category | Honorable Mention
Photograph (c) Maria Teresa Fischer

In the IMAGE 12 Photography Competition, Student Category, Maria Teresa Fischer was awarded both First and Second Place Prizes, and selected as Judges Choice by both Holly Stuart Hughes, Editor, Photo District News and PDNonline, and Hosanna Marshall, Art Buyer/Creative Producer, Saatchi & Saatchi NY.

"My mother’s mother died in a very unexpected way...My mother kept some of her belongings and through them memories were passed on and stories told. In this series of domestic landscapes, I explore people’s personal space and memories, focusing on objects as containers full of meaning."

Fischer, born and raised in Chile, received her Masters of Professional Studies in Digital Photography from The School of Visual Arts. She currently works as a freelance photographer in NYC. Preview Fischer's Book, And The Space Around



8.01.2012

CHRISTOPHER BORROK: ASMPNY IMAGE 12 Judges Choice Selected by Jody Quon


Sons Head | Student Category, Honorable Mention
Photograph (c) Christopher Borrok

Christopher Borrok's image Sons Head, from his current project Glimpse, was awarded Honorable Mention and selected by Jody Quon, Photography Director at New York Magazine, as Judges Choice in ASMP-NY's IMAGE 12 Competition.

Borrok is a "fine artist and photographer living in Brooklyn NY. Born in NYC, raised in Florida, Borrok was trained as an Architect at the University of Florida. In 2012 he received his Masters of Professional Studies in Digital Photography from The School of Visual Arts, where he received The Paula Rhodes Memorial Award, highest honors, in recognition of exceptional work amongst Masterʼs candidates. His career started in the early 90ʼs as sculptor amongst the thriving art community and social scene of the Lower East side and Williamsburg."



+ + +

Glimpse. Desire for a presence.
Photographs by Christopher Borrok
First edition, 2012


preview and purchase

Glimpse. Desire for a presence.
--
Glimpse is a meditation on the fragmentary nature of presence and the collision between external reality and the internal space of memory, daydreams, and the subconscious. The mundane, rote engagement, daily landscapes and moments of seemingly little import provide a vacancy and spaciousness allowing for psychological drifts into a presence of greater resonance. This body of work illuminates and in turn embraces these interstitial moments that make up the majority of ones life.

Glimpse considers how to describe this obfuscated reality. The images serve as keepsakes of a desire for presence within the poignant normalcy of life's in-betweens. Glimpse will be on exhibition in “un/common skin” curated by Michael Foley in Fall of 2012 at the SVA Gallery in New York City.



borrok.com

All Photographs (c) Christopher Borrok

SEAN PERRY: IMAGE 12 My Judges Choice



from the series fotopolis
| Professional Category, Judges Choice
Photograph
(c) Sean Perry


Sean Perry's image, from his project fotopolis, was chosen by Elizabeth Avedon, Independent Curator and writer for Le Journal de la Photographie, as Judges Choice in ASMP-NY's IMAGE 12 Competition.

IMAGE 12 2012
VIEW THE GALLERY OF WINNERS HERE

seanperry.com

6.16.2012

REBECCA NORRIS WEBB: My Dakota

My Dakota (Radius, 2012)
Photograph©Rebecca Norris Webb

Rearview Mirror
Photograph©Rebecca Norris Webb

Blackbirds
Photograph©Rebecca Norris Webb

Storm Light
Photograph©Rebecca Norris Webb

REBECCA NORRIS WEBB: My Dakota
Photography and text by Rebecca Norris Webb
Edited with Alex Webb


"In 2005, Rebecca Norris Webb set out to photograph her home state of South Dakota, a sparsely populated frontier state on the Great Plains with more buffalo, pronghorn, mule deer and prairie dogs than people. It’s a land of powwows and rodeos, a corn palace and buffalo roundups. Dominated by space and silence, South Dakota’s harsh and beautiful landscape is sometimes prey to brutal wind and extreme weather. The next year, however, everything changed for Norris Webb, when one of her brothers died unexpectedly of heart failure. “For months,” she writes in the afterword to this volume, “one of the few things that eased my unsettled heart was the landscape of South Dakota…I began to wonder — does loss have its own geography?” My Dakota — which interweaves her spare text and lyrical photographs — is a small intimate book about the West and its weathers, and an elegy for a lost brother." –Radius Books

Weather
Ricco Maresca Gallery, NY
June 21 - August 17, 2012

3.29.2012

AIPAD 2012: The Armory, New York City

AVEDON | LEITER
(l) William Burroughs, writer, New York City 7.9.75, in original plexi frame. Photograph by Richard Avedon. Rick Wester Fine Art (206). (r) Wall of Saul Leiter black+white photographs. Howard Greenberg Gallery (204)

Margit Erb with Saul Leiter Photographs
Howard Greenberg Gallery (204)

Untitled, Liberia, 2005
Photograph by Tim Hetherington (American and British, 1970 - 2011)
Yossi Milo Gallery (203)


(Troops at) Korengal Valley, Kunar Province, Afghanistan, 2008
Photograph by Tim Hetherington (American and British, 1970 - 2011)
Yossi Milo Gallery (203)

"Hetherington took these photographs over one year in 2007-2008. His year in Afghanistan also became the basis for the documentary Restrepo, which he co-directed with Sebastian Junger. The film was awarded the Grand Jury Prize at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival and was nominated for an Academy Award in 2011 for Best Documentary Feature."

Philip-Lorca diCorcia

Alex Soth: Dog Days Bogota

Susan Forristal | Martin Luther King
Photographs by Steve Schapiro and Paul Schutzer, Monroe Gallery (419)


Photographer Bill Eppridge
Meet one of Life Magazines greatest photographers!
Monroe Gallery (419)


Susan May Tell | André Kertész



David Scheinbaum | Scheinbaum & Russek (207)
(background) Janet Russek and their daughter, Andra (right)

AIPAD
Park Avenue Armory
through April 1

Photographs/Snapshots above © Elizabeth Avedon
Please ask permission before reposting