The financial case for free admission, supporting museums’ primary mission of making their collections available.
The financial case for free admission, supporting museums’ primary mission of making their collections available.
Ofer Wolberger’s latest, “Visitor”.
The development of a large pool of inexpensive, semi-pro talent will have permanently driven down the price art directors are normally willing to pay. The permanently depressed market value of the pro photographers’ skills will force many of them to develop other skills, or accept a diminished standard of living. A booming economy will certainly help simply by offering a wide array of well-advertised alternative opportunities. But adaptation to a structural shift in the economy isn’t simply a matter of finding something else that pays. It’s a matter of finding something you want to do that pays. People, like photographers, accustomed to relatively creative and non-monotonous work might find any of the available options hard to accept.
Simon Roberts is the latest to lend his answers to Michael Werner’s “Two-Way Lens”. If you are at all interested in photobook publishing, Simon’s blogging while he was creating and producing We English is a valuable resources and, in my opinion, one of the key early efforts in our current much-discussed “golden age of the photo book”.
Jason Lazarus started an archive of photographs deemed “too hard to keep.” Submissions may include photos of friends, family, pets, places, and/or objects considered too hard to view again. Lazarus created a repository for these images so that they may exist without being destroyed.
There’s a drop-off at SF Camerawork.
I don’t know why it give me so much pleasure that August Sander made it this far, but it does.
“LAte - Los Angeles After Dark”, Apr 16 - Apr 24
J. Wesley Brown, Amanda Friedman, Zach Herrera, Ryan Schude, RJ Shaughnessy, Tim Simmons
Opening reception Apr 16, 6 - 10PM
Edgar Varela Fine Arts
727 S. Spring Street
Los Angeles, CA