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Photography

  • Regeneration: Black Cinema 1898–1971

    August 21 – April 9 2023

    The Academy Museum of Motion Pictures debuts Regeneration: Black Cinema, 1898–1971 on August 21, 2022. The ambitious exhibition explores the achievements and challenges of Black filmmakers in the US from cinema’s infancy in the 1890s to the early 1970s.

  • Roy DeCarava - Selected Works

    January 14 – February 19, 2022

    David Zwirner is pleased to present an exhibition of photographs by Roy DeCarava (1919–2009) – the first presentation of his photographs in the city since inclusion in Tate Modern’s Soul of a Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power exhibition in 2017.

  • National Photographic Portrait Prize

    31 July—7 November 2021

    Sydney photographer Joel B. Pratley’s photo of a lone farmer immersed in a dust storm in drought-stricken Australia has won the 2021 National Photographic Portrait Prize.

  • Mario Giacomelli

    29 June—10 October 2021

    Mario Giacomelli is recognized as one of the foremost Italian photographers of the 20th century. Drawn from the Getty Museum’s deep holdings, the exhibition Mario Giacomelli: Figure|Ground features 91 photographs that showcase the raw expressiveness of the artist’s style.

  • Shigeko Kubota

    21 August —1 January 2022

    The Museum of Modern Art presents Shigeko Kubota: Liquid Reality. Likening video technology to a “new paintbrush,” New York–based Shigeko Kubota, was one of the first artists to commit to the video medium in the early 1970s.

  • Photo London 2021

    8—12 September 2021

    Photo London returns to Somerset House for its sixth edition this September. Building on last year’s success, the second edition of Photo London Digital will run concurrently with the physical Fair.

  • Herbert List

    4—30 June 2021

    The Magnum Gallery presents Metamorphoses, an exhibition of works by the avant la lettre queer German photographer Herbert List. The artist’s first solo exhibition in the UK in five years, Metamorphoses explores themes of mythology, the male body, and Greek sculpture.

  • Miles Aldridge

    7 May—October 2021

    Fotografiska New York presents Virgin Mary. Supermarkets. Popcorn. Photographs 1999 to 2020, a photographic exhibition by British artist and photographer Miles Aldridge.

  • Deana Lawson

    7 May—11 October 2021

    An exhibition of new and recent works by artist Deana Lawson, winner of the Hugo Boss Prize 2020, will be on view at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Lawson’s presentation will include large-scale photographs and holograms.

  • Harry Gruyaert

    30 January—2 April 2021

    The Magnum Gallery is pleased to present MOROCCO, an exhibition of works by Belgian photographer and filmmaker Harry Gruyaert focusing on his extensive travels to the North African country of Morocco.

  • Hayley Millar Baker

    13 April—14 June 2021

    UTS Gallery today announced it will present a survey exhibition of work by celebrated artist Hayley Millar Baker titled There we were all in one place. The exhibition includes 35 works spanning five photographic series produced between 2016 until 2019 that are being presented together for the first time.

  • Amanda Williams

    Untill 21 Feburary 2021

    Amanda Williams was commissioned by the Art Gallery of New South Wales to create a new series of portrait photographs, Or your shadow, rising to meet you, currently on exhibition at the AGNSW as part of the Archie Plus program.

  • Irving Penn

    8 January—13 February 2021

    Pace Gallery is pleased to present Irving Penn: Photographism, an exhibition that brings together approximately 30 photographs, epitomizing Penn’s groundbreaking photographic style.

  • Jo Ractliffe

    17 October —April 26, 2021

    DRIVES is South African artist Jo Ractliffe’s first-ever retrospective, featuring more than 100 works of photography, video, book art, and multimedia installation. Playing on the double entendre of the title, the exhibition culls imagery from the open road as visual metaphor for human instincts and desires.

  • HEAD ON PHOTO FESTIVAL 2020

    2—17 May, 2020

    Head On Photo Festival, Australia’s leading annual photography event, unveiled the first 20 exhibitions to headline the 2020 edition. Featuring both international and Australian artists, the Festival will span eight locations in Sydney including Paddington Town Hall, Paddington Reservoir Gardens, NSW Parliament House and the Royal Botanic Gardens.

  • TIM WALKER | WONDERFUL THINGS

    21 September 2019 — 8 March 2020

    In September 2019, a new V&A exhibition invites visitors to experience the fantastical imagination of Tim Walker, one of the world’s most inventive photographers. Tim Walker: Wonderful Things is the largest exhibition of Walker’s pictures to date. It celebrates his extraordinary contribution to image-making over the last 25 years and the inspirational role that the V&A’s collection plays in his creative process.

  • IVAN KYNCL | IN THE MINUTE

    19 February — 7 July 2019 

    The V&A has acquired the extraordinary theatre photography archive of Czech-born photographer, Ivan Kyncl (1953 — 2004). Kyncl arrived in the UK as a political refugee in 1980. After a series of ad-hoc commissions, including work for Harold Pinter, it was his rehearsal images for a play by Czech dissident (and later President) Václav Havel that earned him his first significant job with the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1985.

  • CIAO MANHATTAN

    An interview with Bon Duke

    A graduate of the city’s School of Visual Arts, Bon Duke is fast emerging as a powerful force in fashion editorial. Shooting for a host of style magazines, he has an eye for detail, and is part of a new generation of film and image-makers influencing the fashion landscape with fresh perspectives.

  • INEZ & VINOODH

    Dutch courage

    Inez van Lamsweerde and Vinoodh Matadin are two names that are quite a mouthful. Between them, the Dutch photographers boast ten tongue-twisting syllables. Like the photographs they produce; fashion images, portraits, advertising campaigns, their names have become synonymous with a space between normal and strange, light and dark, self explanatory and the mysteriously glamorous.

  • BOB RICHARDSON

    Reckless beauty

    Bob Richardson, in his unpublished biography, wrote: “There are two kinds of people on Earth, those who live in the past and those who live in the future. How have I been able to survive for 75 years? Guts—willpower—pride—I am very proud of myself—I am not ashamed of anything—I have no secrets—I am free.”

  • MAPPLETHORPE

    Creating a future legacy

    When Robert Mapplethorpe died in Boston on the morning of 9 March 1989, he was 42. He had already attained a degree of notoriety in art circles and questions had been raised about the pornographic content in his art. His images contained explicit nudity, graphic records of homosexual acts and sadomasochistic scenes initially encountered on his journeys into the Manhattan underworld—before being meticulously recreated in his studio.

  • COLLIER SCHORR

    Distilling youth

    When a designer friend of mine first came across the words Collier Schorr, she took them not as a name but as a kind of Lorem Ipsum; shapely letters to use as placeholder text as she drafted her layouts. The syllables are mutable—both soft and hard, and ambiguous. To those unfamiliar with the American artist and fashion photographer Collier Schorr, the name does not conjure up any particular imagery. Much like the artist, both are open to interpretation.

  • TIM RICHARDSON

    Spiritual Animal

    Image making in the 21st century is a nuanced and revolutionary art, aspired to by many as a retreat from the mundane, and an opportunity to see the world from an enigmatic new perspective. With current trends in fashion photography leaning heavily on a nostalgia for analogue, there are a mere handful of photographers who are genuinely pushing the boundaries of their craft and Tim Richardson may be counted amongst them.

  • DAVID SIMS

    When grunge grows up

    The fashion photographer David Sims once claimed he had no patience for nostalgia, and that living in the past was a pure waste of time. He is not a household name, but few in the fashion world would deny that Sims is a colossus of the industry—the photographer’s photographer—and that his adroit eye has ultimately shaped a new way of looking at beauty. 

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