Rendez-vous à Paris, 17 – 20 octobre 2019, Grand Palais, FIAC Projects & Hors-les-Murs pour la foire internationale d’art contemporain.
By capturing people and places on the margins of mainstream society, the Russian photographer gives us a glimpse of alternative, unfamiliar realities.
By pairing humour and love with his Belgian upbringing and Moroccan background, the image-maker is creating a universe where everyone feels at home.
The work of German fine art photographer Christine Erhard unfolds from an artistic process of layering and distorting images, created in order to produce new, interesting photographs that toy with spatial perception.
Découvrez le sommaire du Numéro “Mode” d’octobre 2019 avec un hommage à Peter Lindbergh, les lauréats du Prix LVMH, Olivier Rousteing, Swae Lee…
The work of Dutch photographer Melissa Schriek explores the connection between people and their environment. She is interested in visualizing the dynamics of human relationships…
Avec de nombreux shows en duo et en solo.
Source: HYPEBEAST
Currently working in the residence of the late Alexander McQueen’s Sarabande Foundation, artist Emma Witter shares aspects of her work with the British fashion designer: the theatricality, the darkness, the romanticism, and the love for memento mori. If McQueen’s trademark is a skull, Witter works with bones to create hauntingly beautiful flowers and vases. From September 18 to 22, her work is to be exhibited at Remember You Must Die, a solo show at the foundation in London. Today, we speak with her about material experimentation, the morals of using bones, and where is the limit between the macabre and the artistic.
It’s no secret that the club scene in Berlin has been thriving for decades. People from all over the globe travel there to party for three days and nights straight, lining up for hours to get into cult places like Berghain, Tresor or Griessemuhle. But when did it all start? At a key moment in contemporary history: the fall of the Wall. Opening on September 12, the exhibition No Photos on the Dance Floor! Berlin 1989 – Today at C/O Berlin gathers pictures of the evolution of the club scene, taken by photographers like Wolfgang Tillmans and George Nebieridze or even DJs and sound artists like Alva Noto or Marcel Dettman.
He portrayed James Dean, the jazz scene and nature. But nothing became as popular as his cult book California Trip, which is being reissued 50 years later.
Continuing its long-standing efforts to reduce its environmental impacts and create positive change, Gucci announced today that the…
Are we as different as we think? How is our increasingly interconnected world affecting our lifestyles? Visit this exhibition in Melbourne to find out.
South African artist Alexis Christodoulou builds impossible worlds; rendering in 3D images of implausible and intriguing architectural spaces designed to stray from reality in the most aesthetically appealing way. To launch their latest leather development ‘NEO NUDE’, ECCO Leather teamed up with Alexis and IGNANT to design a space where the passing of time was visualized through the glorious patina of aging leather.
The London-based photographer manages to capture diversity in a very unique way, resulting in warm portraits of strangers that hold a bigger purpose.
Exploring themes like identity, belonging, displacement and everyday life, the South African photographer created an intimate and honest body of work.
On the 31st of August, Berlin-based Georgian photographer, George Nebieridze will be celebrating the launch of the third book from his Apostrophe series, taken over the year 2017 at 68projects Berlin, and titled ‘17. The event will also include an exhibition of around twenty-five photos from the new publication. This third book is slightly different from the two previous ones in terms of size and content.
Lady Gaga, The 1975, and a slew of others have backed Planned Parenthood’s #BansOffMyBody campaign.
From yeehaw style meets hot girl summer to bondage leg straps and everything in between.
« Peggy Guggenheim: The Last Dogaressa, » opens in Venice this fall.
Meet Cowgirls of Color, the all-female riding team bringing the legacy of black cowgirls to the Bill Pickett Rodeo
The Museum of Sex showcases over 40 years of the transgender movement through her lens; an exhilarating expansion of freedom that goes beyond stereotype.
Young Georgian Saba Gorgodze came into the world of photography from skate culture after realizing that outside of the monotonous everyday life and struggles at school, many interesting things were happening in the developing subcultures of the city of Tbilisi. Meeting with those skaters was the breaking point in his life and future career. With no artistic background, Saba acknowledged that skateboarding and art had very much in common and decided that photography was the medium he wanted to express himself through.
À Londres, une nouvelle exposition découvre les images en couleur de la photographe de rue la plus secrète du 20ème siècle.
The moment after the camera clicks is ever lost in real time, but is conversely ensnared forever by the eye of the lens. Scarlett Hooft Graafland’s photography deals directly with this sense of paradoxical transience and permanence in her exhibition Vanishing Traces at the Fotografiska museum in Stockholm, available to the public until September 8. Graafland has said that through her photography, she “creates her own landscapes” by taking almost surreal and yet natural, monumental settings and making them her own through the addition of figures and colour.
The Simon Lee gallery in NYC has managed to gather the best of studio-based photography from the last 130 years, from contemporary artists to experiments.
Celebrated, canceled, obsessed over—is Taylor Swift our most endlessly debated pop star? With a new album, and a newly assertive political voice, she opens up to Abby Aguirre about sexism, scrutiny, and standing up for herself. Photographed by Inez & Vinoodh.
Meet the Parisian photographer who provides a very interesting and sometimes humorous approach by capturing society in its natural element.
Get ready to get moving…
Source: SCHON
Ses installations, sculptures et toiles minimales et épurées, régies par les forces silencieuses de la nature et la précision du geste, ont fait sa notoriété. Lee Ufan, 83 ans, est l’un des artistes coréens les plus célèbres et appréciés en Occident. Jusqu’au 30 septembre, le Centre Pompidou-Metz lui consacre une exposition intitulée “Habiter le temps” : l’occasion de passer en revue les forces qui font de cet artiste un véritable phénomène de l’art contemporain.
