Mel Bochner, Photographs and Not Photographs 1966 - 2010, at Robert Koch Gallery Sept 9 - Oct 30.
(A plexiglass exhibition catalog seems a bit unwieldy.)
Todd Walker’s photography ephemera: theory, craft, failure, success, learning. Read, enjoy, share, discard.
Mona Kuhn, Native, at Scott Nichols Gallery, Sept 9 - Oct 30
Reception and book signing Sept 9, 5:30 - 7:30pm
(Drapery not what you were expecting from Mona Kuhn? Don’t worry, the show is mostly naked people.)
Work in progress. “Don’t Quit Your Day Job”
Everyone’s subjective. When you look at something, you’re being selective. You try to be honest, but it’s still your feeling about something… Every photograph is the photographer’s opinion about something. It’s how they feel about something, what they think is horrible, tragic, funny.”
— Mary Ellen Mark (via harpyphoto)
The illiterates of the future will be ignorant of the use of camera and pen alike.”
— László Moholy-Nagy
Steidl presents "Lewis Baltz – Works" »
Lewis Baltz – Works
A limited Edition of 1,100 copies,
including a numbered certificate, signed by Lewis BaltzNine volumes printed quadratone; Sites of Technology printed quadratone and four colour
The Prototype Works 1967–76. Text by Matthew S. Witkovsky. 188 pages
The Tract Houses 1971. Foreword by Adam D. Weinberg. Text by Sheryl Conkelton. 60 pages
The new Industrial Parks near Irvine, California 1974. 108 pages
Maryland 1976. Text by Jane Livingston. 56 pages
Nevada 1977. Text by Robert Sobieszek. 44 pages
Park City 1980. Text by Hubertus von Amelunxen. 216 pages
San Quentin Point 1986. 120 pages
Near Reno 1986. 32 pages
Continuous Fire Polar Circle 1986. 20 pages
Sites of Technology 1989–91. Text by Antonello Frongia. 120 pages
- 10 volumes
- Clothbound hardcovers housed in an embossed clothbound slipcase
Priced at $350. $267.46 from Amazon as of 8/22. Ships Nov 2010.
Mark Power, 26 Different Endings
Published 2007, bought at Claire de Rouen bookshop, in june, £40
Pictures taken at the end of London AZ maps. Never thought about what happens after map’s limits…
Three part event: Thinkings: How computers change the way we see by altering the way we think. »
San Francisco’s Southern Exposure will be hosting a 3-part event by Brad Borevitz (http://onetwothree.net)about the impact of technology on our visual thinking, specifically the automation of variation, the automation of the sublime, and the automation of the image itself. A book will be produced as a result of the discussions. The $35 admission fee gets you a copy, which is cool.
Celebrating the Chainsaw »
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Sugimoto by Brown
One more show to point out before I take a real summer break. It’s a show I saw in Los Angeles a few weeks ago and was incredibly impressed with. And it’s up until the…
That digi thing you are holding is radioactive. Better watch out it doesn’t burn you and your house down.”
— Danny Lyons, The End of the Age of Photography (Part II)
