All Things Art & Photography
You are cordially invited to my exhibition:
Of Earth, Heaven, and Light
Selections of over 40 works from the Series Light Projections & Infinities
Download the Catalog Essay by Lynn Gamwell here.
Galerie Karsten Greve
November 5 – December 30, 2016
Opening reception November 5th from 6pm to 8pm
Galerie Karsten Greve 5, Rue Debelleyme 75003 Paris
http://www.galerie-karsten-greve.com/
Thomas Brummett Paris Exhibition
William Klein is a legend in the fashion and documentary photography world. His ability to transcend anything he works with is a testament to his legendary status.
Have a look at the images that got him hired at Vogue. He was a master right out of the gate.
Download the 32 page pdf on this incredible body of work from the great photography gallery http://www.hackelbury.co.uk
“William Klein: Black and Light, (1952-2015) is the second in the imprint series – unique and beautifully produced publications, each dedicated to the work of a single artist; in–depth and in print. Imprint #2 is the first publishing of a seminal maquette created in 1952 by cult photographer, film-maker and master of the photo book, William Klein (USA, born 1928). It is comprised completely of experimental photograms made only with light and movement – events captured and transformed in the darkroom. Created just after and inspired by Klein’s late 40’s/early 50’s geometric paintings and screens, when first exhibited in 1953 they led directly to his invitation to work for Vogue in 1954. The rest, as they say, is history”
Via: http://www.hackelbury.co.uk
Via: http://www.hackelbury.co.uk
William Klein’s First Images
LIGHT WORKS The Art of the Photogram
12 – 15 November 2015 | Paris Photo, Grand Palais, France
27 November 2015 – 30 January, 2016 | ATLAS Gallery, London, UK
LIGHT WORKS: The Art of the Photogram brings together a diverse selection of unique work from artists from the first half of the 20th century to the present day, united by their use of the photogram for creative purposes. Photograms are a camera-less technique for image making, and produce a 1:1 representation of the objects laid upon a light sensitive material. The resulting image is a negative shadow that varies in tone dependent on the transparency of the objects placed on the light sensitive paper to make the photogram. Unlike photographs, photograms do not provide a sense of time or space, they abstract images and objects from their original context, suspend a traditional reading of the image, and retain an air of the mysterious.
From: The Secret Garden
