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Photography, Artistic --- Street photography --- Photography --- History --- Psychological aspects --- Photo League --- Milwaukee Art Museum --- 77.038 --- 77.046 --- Bourke-White Margaret --- Brodovitch Alexey --- Burckhardt Rudy --- Capa Robert --- Cartier-Bresson Henri --- Croner Ted --- Donaghy Don --- Evans Walker --- Faurer Louis --- fotografie --- Frank Robert --- Grossman Sid --- Gutmann John --- Heath Dave --- Klein William --- Leiter Saul --- Levinstein Leon --- Levitt Helen --- Mayne Roger --- Model Lisette --- Newman Marvin --- New York --- Paulin Frank --- Smith W. Eugene --- stadsfotografie --- straatfotografie --- twintigste eeuw --- Verenigde Staten --- Vestal David --- Weegee --- Cityscape photography --- Outdoor photography --- Artistic photography --- Photography, Pictorial --- Pictorial photography --- Art --- Aesthetics --- Milwaukee (Wis.). --- Miruwōkī Bijutsukan --- Milwaukee Art Center --- Exhibitions --- New York Photo League
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In the late 1970s, the George Eastman Museum approached a group of photographers to ask for their favorite recipes and food-related photographs to go with them, in pursuit of publishing a cookbook. Playing off George Eastman’s own famous recipe for lemon meringue pie, as well as former director Beaumont Newhall’s love of food, the cookbook grew from the idea that photographers’ talent in the darkroom must also translate into special skills in the kitchen. The recipes do not disappoint, with Robert Adams’s Big Sugar Cookies, Ansel Adams’s Poached Eggs in Beer, Richard Avedon’s Royal Pot Roast, Imogen Cunningham’s Borscht, William Eggleston’s Cheese Grits Casserole, Stephen Shore’s Key Lime Pie Supreme, and Ed Ruscha’s Cactus Omelet, to name a few. The book was never published, and the materials have remained in George Eastman Museum's collection ever since. Now, forty years later, this extensive and distinctive archive of untouched recipes and photographs are published in The Photographer’s Cookbook for the first time. The book provides a time capsule of contemporary photographers of the 1970s—many before they made a name for themselves—as well as a fascinating look at how they depicted food, family, and home, taking readers behind the camera and into the hearts, and stomachs of some of photography’s most important practitioners.
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"A retrospective publication of artist David Levinthal, whose photographs examine the relationship between American popular imagery and personal fantasy in the contexts of romance, sex, war, history, sports, space, and social stereotypes"--
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Photography, Artistic --- Street photography --- 77.071 FAURER --- Faurer Louis --- fotografie --- New York --- portretfotografie --- stadsfotografie --- straatfotografie --- twintigste eeuw --- Verenigde Staten --- Faurer, Louis, --- New York (N.Y.) --- Exhibitions
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Photographer Marcia Resnick (b. 1950) earned recognition as part of the legendary Downtown New York art scene of the 1970s and 1980s. Her portraits of the era's major cultural figures, such as Jean-Michel Basquiat, John Belushi, and Susan Sontag, have contributed to the scene's mythic status. Against this backdrop, Resnick also produced a significant body of work that engaged with the history of art, took a humorous approach to conceptual art and feminism, and proposed new ideas for what photography could be. Spanning the artist's career, this richly illustrated volume explores Resnick's early influences and education at Cooper Union and CalArts; discusses her series and photobooks such as See and Re-visions; and situates the artist's work within the history of contemporary art. An afterword by Laurie Anderson speaks to the very personal vision of Resnick's photography.
kunst --- fotografie --- conceptuele kunst --- concept art --- enscenering --- stillevenfotografie --- feminisme --- Verenigde Staten --- twintigste eeuw --- Resnick Marcia --- woord en beeld --- 77.071 RESNICK --- Resnick, Marcia / Exhibitions --- Resnick, Marcia / Criticism and interpretation --- Photography, Artistic / Exhibitions --- Portrait photography / Exhibitions --- Photographie artistique / Expositions --- Portraits (Photographie) / Expositions --- PHOTOGRAPHY / General --- Resnick, Marcia --- Photography, Artistic --- Portrait photography --- Criticism, interpretation, etc --- Photographie --- Catalogues d'exposition
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With the convenience and ubiquity of computers and smartphones, the majority of photographic images are being recorded digitally rather than on film. As this transformation has broadened access to photographic images—both in making and in viewing—in many contexts it has also obviated the need for photographic prints. Snapshooters, photojournalists, and commercial photographers rarely produce material objects as the final step in their process. As a consequence, photographs in the form of image-bearing sheets of paper are scarce outside of the art world. Because personal and collective memories are so inextricably intertwined with photographs—the result of the medium’s progressive saturation of everyday life for the past century and a half—this revolutionary change in the production and dissemination of photographic images is altering society’s relationship to memory. In the midst of this change, many contemporary photographers are making work that addresses, either directly or obliquely, the potential consequences of the medium’s metamorphosis. Some artists dig deep into photographic materials as though searching for the locus of memory, while others incorporate found snapshots into their work as virtual talismans of recollection. Both kinds of work highlight the presence of the photographic object and function as self-conscious meditations on photography’s ongoing reorganization of our mental and physical landscape. A Matter of Memory: Photography as Object in the Digital Age is generously sponsored by Deborah Ronnen and Sherman Levey. Artists featured in this exhibition include Thomas Barrow, Mladen Bizumic, Matthew Brandt, Marco Breuer, Antony Cairns, Ellen Carey, Phil Chang, John Chiara, Adam Fuss, Bryan Graf, Robert Heinecken, Leslie Hewitt, Kenneth Josephson, Farrah Karapetian, Jason Lazarus, Laura Letinsky, Jim Lommasson, Lilly Lulay, Nick Marshall, Chris McCaw, Diane Meyer, Yola Monakhov Stockton, Vik Muniz, Floris Neusüss, Marlo Pascual, Matthew Porter, Alison Rossiter, Taryn Simon, Michelle Stuart, Kunié Sugiura, Matthew Swarts, Bertien van Manen, James Welling, Melanie Willhide and Augusta Wood.
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From magazine pages to gallery walls, from advertisements to photojournalism, Color Rush charts the history of color photography in the United States from the moment it became available as a mass medium to the moment when it no longer seemed an unusual choice for artists. The book begins with the 1907 unveiling of autochrome, the first commercially available color process, and continues up through the 1981 landmark survey show and book The New Color Photography, which hailed the widespread acceptance of color photography in contemporary art. Color Rush brings together Ansel Adams, William Eggleston, Eliot Porter, Cindy Sherman, Edward Steichen, Stephen Shore, and many more.
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Lee Miller (1907-1977) had many lives: she was a model, muse, photographer, war correspondent and Surrealist chef. It is well known that she was 'discovered' on the street at nineteen and that her face appeared on the cover of Vogue a few months later, that she inspired numerous famous illustrators, photographers and artists, and that she flouted convention by picking up a camera and making a name for herself with seductive fashion photos, Surrealist experiments and penetrating war reports.
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