Tag Archives: Photography
As we’ve already made clear, we’re big fans of Gordon Holden and this past Friday we got the chance to check out his latest show, Times Have Changed, Eat More Candy, at Art On A Gallery located just on the edge of Alphabet City. Featuring some new works, as well as some familiar favorites, Holden and company hosted a of night live music, libations, and memorable Americana satire–and did we mention that there Read More
In his series, Private Bunker, German artist, Carsten Güth, convinces us that a house is not a home unless it has no windows… or doors, for that matter. In a fine display of dry wit, Güth uses the series to show us that too much privacy can result in us being trapped in our reality.
An artist with a libido often stands on shaky grounds. Their work can either be perceived as pretentious smut or unbridled carnal inspiration. Katherine Jane Wood is a female photographer who encourages us to embrace the female form (and its sexuality) not as pornography, but as art. Wood’s Silver series, however brief, is a dazzling presentation that makes an American Apparel ad look amateurish at best.
Alessandra Celauro‘s Vanishing series has an inescapable juvenile charm that doesn’t quit. However brief, the series is a cheeky portrait of innocent food play.
Created by Eli Craven, Screen Lovers comes from a photo book of iconic movie couples of the same name. The series includes a collection of steamy scene stills made even steamier through a simple folding action–the result is a tad awkward, but nonetheless effective. The artist said in a recent interview: “As I looked through them, I really wanted to see them come together, touch lips, make love, whatever comes next, Read More