It was almost spring last year, and Marian Luntz was hearing all the buzz from the big international winter film festivals. Sydney. Rotterdam. Berlin. As longtime film curator at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Luntz was doing what she does every year: tracking films she might like to program for the museum. MFAH was off to a strong 2020. They showed all of the nominated Oscar Shorts, as they do every year. âPeople turned out in droves,â Luntz recalled recently over coffee. And the museum did well with
63 Up, the latest documentary from Michael Apted (who died January 7 of this year).
May 10th, 2021 in Featured. Closed
Ethiopian American artist Helina Metaferia is an interdisciplinary artist working across collage, assemblage, video, performance, and social engagement. As a research based artist, Helina s work is informed by written and oral archives, dialogical art, and somatic practices. She is currently an Andrew W. Mellon Fellow / Assistant Professor at Brown University. (Addis Fine Art)
Press Release
Addis Fine Art is delighted to announce its representation of artist Helina Metaferia in Europe, Middle East and Africa. Helina will make her solo debut with Addis Fine Art at this year’s Frieze NYC Online Viewing Rooms from 7 – 14 May 2021.
Submitted photo
The Woman’s Hospital Association Rotating Art Gallery at Central Maine Medical Center in Lewiston is honored to display the work of acclaimed photographer Tony King.
Born in Canada and holding dual citizenship for Canada and the United States, King was educated at Hamilton College in New York with a degree in International Relations and French Literature, spending his junior year at the Sorbonne in Paris. At age eleven, with his brownie camera given to him by his mother, King began developing his powers of observation, a passion that he pursued for his entire life. With unquenchable enthusiasm, he sought to share his love of the natural world by photographing and writing extensively about the world around him.
Portland exhibitions reveal complex legacy of landscape photography
Posted May 10, 2021
Facebook Share
Landscape photography has become the most ubiquitous art form of our time, thanks to smartphone technology and social media. Yet lost in the deluge of National Park selfies is an essential dilemma about our love of these natural places, and how we choose to represent them.
That dilemma is brought to light at two photography exhibitions in downtown Portland this spring, both of which challenge the legacy of Ansel Adams, the vanguard of modern landscape photography.
At the Portland Art Museum’s “Ansel Adams in Our Time” (May 5 to Aug.1) the legendary photographer is both celebrated and questioned, while modern photographer Johnnie Chatman makes a more pointed critique in his affecting show “i forgot where we were…” at Blue Sky Gallery (April 1 to May 29).
Туркменистан чествует ветеранов Второй мировой войны – News Central Asia (nCa) newscentralasia.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newscentralasia.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.