
There’s a frustration I face with modern photography—glossy spreads in magazines and head shots and landscapes. With the advent of Photoshop, everything just looks too perfect.
Tag Archives: Photography
THE REGULARS by Sarah Stolfa
Mark Borthwick @ The Half Gallery
Season 5 Sneak Peek: Cindy Sherman
In celebration of the forthcoming fifth season of Art:21—Art in the Twenty-First Century, broadcasting this October on PBS, each week we bring you a video clip from a featured artist’s segment. Up next is artist Cindy Sherman. Read a detailed explanation of Sherman’s work back on Art21’s blog here, and read Betsy Sussler’s 1985 BOMB interview with her here.
Season 5 Sneak Peek: Florian Maier-Aichen

In celebration of the forthcoming fifth season of Art:21—Art in the Twenty-First Century, broadcasting this October on PBS, each week we bring you a video clip from a featured artist’s segment. Up next is artist Florian Maier-Aichen. Read a detailed explanation of Maier-Aichen’s work back on Art21’s blog here.
AFTER COLOR: NEW LOOK FOR BLACK AND WHITE?
The Conduit

I am wrapped in a universe of temporal distortion when looking at Mark Borthwick’s photography. His images and installations, a constant fixture in both the pages of the world’s leading fashion magazines and on the walls of museums and galleries, are dedicated to creating an awareness of who he is at that moment.
Damion Berger
Lynn Saville

For years, Lynn Saville has photographed cities at night. Her book and current exhibition at Yancey Richardson Gallery feel like a coda, documents of an urban era about to end, or maybe already gone.
Common to Unique

One of my favorite movies related to photography is “Pecker” by John Waters. It’s a charming story about a young, amateur photographer from Baltimore who turns the New York art scene on it’s ear. Pecker’s pictures are so honest, they turn ugly into beautiful, common to unique, and pretense to absurdity. Maybe this is why I like Mathew Scott’s photographs.





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