The New Photography exhibition series at the Museum of Modern Art is a highly anticipated event in the field of contemporary photography. Initiated in 1985 and occuring every two years, the series explores current ideas in photography and photo-based art.
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An eclectic selection of artworks that includes photographs, video, and sculpture explore the idea of “the landscape” in a myriad of non-traditional nuanced interpretations. The works go far beyond visions of vast, grandiose beauty in an endless unfurling terrain.
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Photographer Laurie Simmons’ take on portraiture involves a bit a trickery. It’s candy-coated color palette might encourage a superficial gaze, but a closer look reveals an offbeat critique of both identity and portraiture.
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The abstract cameraless photographs on view in the exhibition, Rey Parlá – Multiplicities, stretch traditional notions of photography, taking viewers into a space of infinite co-creation. Intuition, surprise and chance act as Parlá’s co-conspirators in works grounded in both process and philosophical inquiry.
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Lauren Greenfield’s exhibition, Generation Wealth, documents the evolving culture of wealth in the United States, and its influence abroad through 25 years of photographic work.
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Photographer Claude Iverné’s photographs offer a unique study of the historical and contemporary cultural clash in the region, primarily through landscape and portraiture.
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Paul Bulteel’s Waste Not, depict the voluminous nature of recyclable waste produced by human beings in the 21st century.
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On the Lower East Side, a significant group exhibition, Women in Colour, gathers some of contemporary photography’s innovative women photographers. Curated by Ellen Carey, the exhibition is part of her ongoing research into women photographers and color photography.
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Iconic jazz photographer Herman Leonard’s archive of 35,000 negatives was almost lost in a hurricane. Featuring images that focus on jazz, the black and white works show some of the most highly regarded names such as Sarah Vaughan, Dizzy Gillespie, Miles Davis, and Billie Holiday playing venues in the epicenters of New York City’s jazz scene.
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Your Art Gallery unveiled it’s newest Featured Artist: Peter Guttman. Peter Guttman is an award-winning photographer, cited as one of “20 of the World’s Most Influential Photographers” and is the creator of the number one bestselling iPad travel app, Beautiful Planet HD.
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The exhibition, Women Seeing Women, asks some interesting questions, without offering a definitive answer. Presented by Staley-Wise Gallery, the exhibition features documentary photography from renowned Magnum photographers, alongside images from veteran photographers native to the fields of editorial and advertising.
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A diverse and eclectic mix of classic black and white photographs is on view in Howard Greenberg Gallery’s sixth annual Staff Picks summer exhibition. From smoky jazz photographs to abstract architectural pieces, there is something for everyone.
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Sandy Skoglund’s 1978 photographic series, Food Still Lifes, may make viewers both wince and laugh. Peas and carrots, marble cake, chocolate striped cookies, and something that looks like SPAM are featured front and center against backgrounds made from kitsch-style patterned contact paper.
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As one of the first international photographic cooperatives, Magnum Photos and Magnum photographers created countless visual stories for newspapers and magazines for decades, shaping our global visual culture.
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The Aperture Foundation’s 2017 Summer Open exhibition focuses on Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Four Freedoms: freedom of speech, religion, want, and fear.
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