The Dream Of The 90s Is Alive In Todd Burris (NSFW)
Todd Burris' fashion-meets-photojournalism photography captures our nostalgia for yesteryear with a sharper eye than our memories could muster. Throug...
Todd Burris' fashion-meets-photojournalism photography captures our nostalgia for yesteryear with a sharper eye than our memories could muster. Throug...
ARTINFO | Posted 11.28.2011
NEW YORK-- Time and time again folk rock legend Bob Dylan has blatantly borrowed for his lyrics. Christie's auction house acknowledged in 2009 that a ...
John Seed | Posted 06.20.2011
Aim well, shoot fast, and scram." -- Henri Cartier-Bresson If Cartier-Bresson was still taking photos today, he would ditch his Leica and be taking ...
Emily Farache | Posted 05.25.2011
I entered the gallery and saw the photographs in the kind of perfect clarity only a personal viewing can provide. Before me were six achingly poignant moments of quotidian life frozen in time and rendered significant.
Joseph Vella | Posted 05.25.2011
A few years back, I was introduced to a visual artist named Adam CK Vollick, who was filming the recording of an album. And it was unlike anything I had seen before.
Posted 05.25.2011
WHO: French photographer Henri Cartier-Bresson WHAT: 'Henri Cartier-Bresson: Eye of the Century' WHEN: October 8, 2010 - January 8, 2011 WHERE: Pet...
Posted 05.25.2011
WHO: Henri Cartier-Bresson WHAT: 'Henri Cartier-Bresson: The Modern Century' WHEN: July 25-October 3, 2010 WHERE: Art Institute of Chicago 111 Sout...
Alex Geana | Posted 05.25.2011
Consumers want the illusion of permanence because now, more then ever, we've accepted there is none. Collectively, we're using the latest technology to reinvent a likeness of the past.
Steve Ettlinger | Posted 05.25.2011
The easy availability of free stock photography on the web today makes you wonder why anyone would even try to earn a living with a camera.
Jesse Kornbluth | Posted 05.25.2011
Cartier-Bresson covered the shiny lens of a Nikon with black tape so his subjects would be less inclined to notice him, and took to the streets. What he invented there was essentially photojournalism.
Jesse Kornbluth | Posted 05.25.2011
Henri Cartier-Bresson was to photography as the Impressionists were to painting.
Patricia Zohn | Posted 05.25.2011
Henri Cartier-Bresson's abiding interest in people, the narratives of their lives, and the environments that shaped them, was deep and genuine. "It was never just a job to him," reveals his wife.
Kimberly Brooks | Posted 04.11.2012
Over the last ten years, the art of photography has undergone a sex change. The rather masculine act of capturing or "shooting" a moment ("the hunt")...
Posted 05.14.2012