A new show at the Met, Faking It: Manipulated Photography Before Photoshop, shines a thoughtful light on the work of men and women who, throughout the history of the medium, have playfully (and, occasionally, with more sinister motives) doctored their own and others’ images.
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Daily MailThe men behind the helmets: Black and white pictures show bikers in a new lightDaily MailBut theses stunning photographs reveal a more innocent and vulnerable side to the hardened Harley-Davidson fanatics, tainted by the memory of Hell’s…
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NewsweekGuggenheim’s Picasso Exhibit Shows Photography’s InfluenceNewsweekAnd because the word “sepia” gets at a crucial force behind this art: photography.
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Gregory Crewdson: Brief Encounters follows the acclaimed photographer’s decade-long quest to create a series of haunting, surreal, and stunningly elaborate p…
Celebrity photographer Mark Seliger dishes with other famous photographers on his new show CAPTURE on YouTube. This is really worth a look if you want to get an insider-y perspective on how some famous celebrity photos were made.
New York Daily News — Norman Rockwell used richly-detailed photographs as reference for his iconic …New York Daily NewsBut as his works began to take on a more realistic quality, he had assistants start snapping pictures —-
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British Journal of PhotographyCaught in the exhilaration of the momentFinancial TimesThis exhibition argues that Moriyama took the radical licence he found in Klein and pushed it ever further.
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‘Faking It’ at the Met, a Photography ExhibitionNew York TimesPerhaps you have seen the famous photograph of a dirigible touching its nose to the tip of the Empire State Building.
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Tate Debate asks what is the difference between viewing photography in the gallery and in print?
Interviewer: Jennifer Blessing, curator, photography, Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York
Leading museums across the country are celebrating contemporary women photographers in a number of solo exhibitions this year. Among the most widely-anticipated shows is a retrospective of the work of Dutch artist Rineke Dijkstra. This interview with the internationally-recognized photographer offers a rare opportunity to hear her inspirations and thoughts before her exhibition at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in June 2012.
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Fine Photography…
John Cleary Gallery is now Catherine Couturier Gallery.