Brent Lewin’s Elephants In Between will be exhibited at the Foreign Correspondents Club of Thailand in Bangkok. The opening is on September 3, 2010 at 7pm.
David Butow will be speaking TODAY! August 12th, for The Annenberg Space For Photography lecture series IRIS NIGHTS in Los Angeles.
Click here for more info…
Begining June 18th, Christopher LaMarca’s work will be included as a part of an Exit Art SEA (Social-Environmental Aesthetics) exhibition.
From the ExitArt.org site;
The Tragedy of Beauty will focus on photography of land where the tragedy of the image becomes the aesthetic of the environment. The artists in this exhibition do not have a passive engagement with the environment; rather, they seek out beautiful and tragic images to emphasize the human impact on fragile ecosystems, to elucidate our relationship to nature, and to visualize the violence of natural disasters. The purpose of The Tragedy of Beauty is to demonstrate that global environmental struggles are creating an aesthetic. (Link)
ECOAESTHETIC: The Tragedy of Beauty
June 18 – August 28, 2010
Opening Friday, June 18 / 7-10pm
Jo Ann Santangelo’s exhibit Walking the Block will open at the Campbell Soady Gallery at 208 West 13th Street in New York on Thursday, June 3rd through September 8, 2010.
A great and dear friend to Redux, TIME picture editor emeritus Jay Colton’s latest project, Kashi: City of Light, will open at the AnastasiaPhoto gallery on June 10th.
City of Light explores the holy city of Kashi, India. Claimed to be over 3000 years old, Kashi rests tranquilly beside the River Ganges from which a majority of the locals derive enormous religious significance. Jay’s photographs explore the cultural, religious, and geographical identity of a place frozen in time.
The AnastasiaPhoto gallery is located at 166 Orchard Street in NYC. (map)
The exhibit will be shown from June 10th to August 15th, 2010.
A reminder: Roger Leymoyne’s body of work from Haiti is currently on-exhibit at the AnastasiaPhoto gallery through this Thursday, June 3rd.
Redux Photographer Geo Rittenmyer will be showing the L Train project at the Charleston Center for Photography Gallery.
Opening: May 28, 2010 7 pm
Location: Charleston Center for Photography Gallery 654 King Street Charleston, SC. The show runs from May 28th until June 12th, 2010.
Redux contributor Darcy Padilla is exhibiting work at FiftyCrows Gallery beginning Thursday, May 20th, 2010.
FiftyCrows Gallery is located at 49 Geary St. Suite 225, San Fransisco.
Redux contributors Tadej Znidarcic and Tiana Markova-Gold are exhibiting work at the New York Photo Festival beginning May 12, 2010 at the Tivoli Room, Cafe Bar, Dumbo General Store. 111 Front Street, Brooklyn. Please visit Sombra Projects for more details.
If you are near the Toronto area this weekend be sure to stop by the Contract Photo Fest where Brent Lewin will be showing his elephant skin series as well as “a really cool 3-D installation showing stereo images on old school toy viewmasters.”
The festival runs May 1 through the 31st and is located at the Engine Gallery.
Brent is currently in Toronto and available for assignments.
Roger Leymoyne’s body of work from Haiti is currently on-exhibit at the AnastasiaPhoto gallery. A preview of Roger’s work can be seen here;
from the press release;
“On January 12th 2010 a catastrophic magnitude 7.0 earthquake struck Haiti, with the epicenter near the town of Léogâne, approximately 25 km (16 miles) west of the capital Port-au-Prince. The earthquake caused major damage to Port-au-Prince, Jacmel and other settlements in the region. Over two hundred thousand lives were lost. Many notable landmark buildings were significantly damaged or destroyed, including the Presidential Palace, the National Assembly building, the Port-au-Prince Cathedral, and the main jail. Many countries responded to appeals for humanitarian aid, pledging funds and dispatching rescue and medical teams, engineers and support personnel.
Montreal-based photographer Roger Lemoyne’s first show at AnastasiaPhoto consists of images in and around Port-au-Prince, both before and after the quake. He first went to Haiti in 2004 and has made eight trips to the island. He arrived in Haiti three days after the earthquake, following up on places and people he had photographed earlier.”
The AnastasiaPhoto gallery is located at 166 Orchard Street in NYC. (map)
The exhibit will be shown from April 16th to June 3, 2010.