Category Archives: inspiration
Art of the Photogram: Floris Neusüß
An Interview with artist Floris Neusüß, as published in the online Telegraph. What does photographing without a camera give you, personally, that photographing with a camera doesn’t? For me making a photogram is almost the opposite of making photographs. A
Art of the Photogram: Floris Neusüß
An Interview with artist Floris Neusüß, as published in the online Telegraph. What does photographing without a camera give you, personally, that photographing with a camera doesn’t? For me making a photogram is almost the opposite of making photographs. A
Photography and the Art World
”The photograph itself is the invention” Intelligence Squared debate at the Saatchi Gallery, 25 April 2012
Photography and the Art World
”The photograph itself is the invention” Intelligence Squared debate at the Saatchi Gallery, 25 April 2012
Lee Friedlander: Little Screens
The Little Screens ”Individual images from this important, early body of work, by one of America’s preeminent photographers, have been published sporadically over the years, but surprisingly, until now, the entirety of the work has remained unpublished and thus elusive.
Lee Friedlander: Little Screens
The Little Screens ”Individual images from this important, early body of work, by one of America’s preeminent photographers, have been published sporadically over the years, but surprisingly, until now, the entirety of the work has remained unpublished and thus elusive.
![240753_541037025909852_927113821_o.jpg.scaled980[1]](http://dawnschuck.files.wordpress.com/2012/10/240753_541037025909852_927113821_o-scaled9801.jpg?w=210)
Video: Small Town Inertia
Small Town Inertia : Prints from J A Mortram on Vimeo. This slideshow from the current touring exhibition is comprised of images taken from several stories that form the documentary series ‘Small Town Inertia’ by J A Mortram. I’ve followed
Video: Small Town Inertia
Small Town Inertia : Prints from J A Mortram on Vimeo. This slideshow from the current touring exhibition is comprised of images taken from several stories that form the documentary series ‘Small Town Inertia’ by J A Mortram. I’ve followed
PIZZA VERDI: Gary Nadeau
A wonderful piece displaying quite beautiful lighting, composition and mood: moving image is becoming an increaslingly relevant inspriation in terms of fine art photography. PIZZA VERDI by Gary Nadeau was recently awarded the 2012 GO SHORT | BiosAGENDA ONLINE FILM
PIZZA VERDI: Gary Nadeau
A wonderful piece displaying quite beautiful lighting, composition and mood: moving image is becoming an increaslingly relevant inspriation in terms of fine art photography. PIZZA VERDI by Gary Nadeau was recently awarded the 2012 GO SHORT | BiosAGENDA ONLINE FILM
Video: Nandipha Mntambo
A very beautiful artist video by Nandipha Mntambo: “When I began to think about the subject of peace, the words that came to mind were harmony and cohesion. With this concept in place, the naturally occurring phenomenon of flocking of
Video: Nandipha Mntambo
A very beautiful artist video by Nandipha Mntambo: “When I began to think about the subject of peace, the words that came to mind were harmony and cohesion. With this concept in place, the naturally occurring phenomenon of flocking of
An interview with Roger Ballen
An interview with Roger Ballen from Manchester Art Gallery on Vimeo.
Master Portrait Photographer: Emil Otto Hoppé
Emil Otto Hoppé (14 April 1878 – 9 December 1972) was a German-born British portrait, travel, and topographic photographer active between 1907 and 1945. Born into a wealthy family in Munich, he moved to London in 1900 originally to train
Master Portrait Photographer: Emil Otto Hoppé
Emil Otto Hoppé (14 April 1878 – 9 December 1972) was a German-born British portrait, travel, and topographic photographer active between 1907 and 1945. Born into a wealthy family in Munich, he moved to London in 1900 originally to train
That’s Rock and Roll: Bob Gruen
For more from Bob Gruen, visit his website here.
Flash of inspiration: Gustave Le Gray
Jean-Baptiste Gustave Le Gray (August 30, 1820, Villiers-le-Bel, Val-d’Oise – July 30, 1884)[1] has been called “the most important French photographer of the nineteenth century” because of his technical innovations in the still new medium of photography, his role as
Flash of inspiration: Gustave Le Gray
Jean-Baptiste Gustave Le Gray (August 30, 1820, Villiers-le-Bel, Val-d’Oise – July 30, 1884)[1] has been called “the most important French photographer of the nineteenth century” because of his technical innovations in the still new medium of photography, his role as
