The American Psyche on Display: Roger Minick’s ‘Sightseer’
“I came to believe that there was something more meaningful going on––something stronger and more compelling, something that seemed almost woven into the fabric of the American psyche.”
DENNIS HOPPER: “PHOTOGRAPHS”
(All rights reserved. @ The Estate of Dennis Hopper.)
Lewis Baltz: “Park City” (1980)
Albuquerque, New Mexico and NE Artspace Press and Castelli Graphics, 1980 (All images @ Lewis Baltz) ASX CHANNEL: LEWIS BALTZ
Exertier French Burlesque from the 1960s
TONY STAMOLIS: “FREZNO”
Frezno (All rights reserved. Images @ Tony Stamolis)
ANONYMOUS GULF WAR: ‘WELCOME IN IRAQ’
Found images from the Gulf War showing ‘How the West was Won’. Ride ’em cowboy.
“WISCONSIN DEATH TRIP EXCERPTS”
A selection of photographs produced by Charles Van Schaick between 1890 and 1910 that were used in the book Wisconsin Death Trip by Michael Lesy (1973). There are approximately 5,600 glass plates in the Charles Van Schaick collection preserved at the Wisconsin Historical Society and the Jackson County Historical Society.
Keizo Kitajima’s Street Portraits of 1980’s NYC
EXPLORE ALL KEIZO KITAJIMA ON ASX (All rights reserved. Images @ Keizo Kitajima.)
Robert Frank: Contact Sheets from ‘The Americans’
(All rights reserved. Images @ Robert Frank)
Steve Kahn: “Hollywood Suites”
WWW.JOSEPHBELLOWS.COM (All images copyright and courtesy of Joseph Bellows Gallery and Steve Kahn)
Mark Ruwedel: Desert Houses
Mark Ruwedel is an artist who has been photographing American deserts and other remote locations for over 25 years. With an affinity for stark, barren landscapes that are otherwise uninhabited, Ruwedel found the desert and it soon became his primary field of inquiry. Influenced by photographers Lewis Baltz, Walker Evans and Robert Adams, Ruwedel’s […]
RENNIE ELLIS: “KING’S CROSS” (1970-71)
(All rights reserved. Images @ the Estate of Rennie Ellis.)
RENNIE ELLIS: “KING’S CROSS” (1970-71)
LUIGI GHIRRI: “KODACHROME”
Luigi Ghirri (1943 – 1992) was an Italian photographer who, beginning in the 1970s, produced pioneering color photographs of landscape and architecture within the context of conceptual art. (All rights reserved. Images @ the Estate of Luigi Ghirri.)
ISSEI SUDA: “NITIZYOU”
Issei Suda was born in Tokyo in 1940 and graduated from the Tokyo College of Photography in 1962. He worked as a freelance photographer from 1971 and taught for many years at the Osaka University of Arts. (All rights reserved. @ Issei Suda.)
Robert Frank’s “From the Bus” (1958)
In the summer of 1958, several months before The Americans made its debut in France, Frank began experimenting with moving pictures.
RON GALELLA: “PAPARAZZI”
Jackie O. sued him (twice), Marlon Brando broke his jaw and Richard Burton’s bodyguards beat him up bad. Dubbed “Paparazzo Extraordinaire” by Newsweek and “the Godfather of the U.S. paparazzi culture” by Timemagazine and Vanity Fair, Ron Galella has historically been regarded as one of the most controversial celebrity photographers in the world. http://www.rongalella.com/ (All […]
WALKER EVANS: “DRIVE-BY PICTURES”
Walker Evans, pictures taken from a moving automobile or train. EXPLORE ALL WALKER EVANS ON ASX (© Walker Evans Archive, The Metropolitan Museum of Art.)
ARTHUR ROTHSTEIN: “SELECT PICTURES FROM THE FSA PROJECT”
ASX CHANNEL: ARTHUR ROTHSTEIN
Berenice Abbott – The Photographer of New York City
Berenice Abbott can be considered the photographer of New York City. A revolutionary documentary photographer, Abbott was born in Springfield, Ohio, in 1898, and studied for one year at Ohio State University, Columbus, before moving to New York in 1918.
Araki Loves Polaroids
“The time when a picture is taken is like an emotion, it’s like a sexual encounter. It’s like a fuck! So, timing is very important.”
WALKER EVANS: “POLAROIDS OF WOMEN”
“I’ve now taken up that little SX-70 camera for fun and become very interested in it. I’m feeling wildly with it. But a year ago I would have said that color is vulgar and should never be tried under any circumstances. It’s a paradox that I’m now associated with it and in fact I intend […]
Walker Evans – ‘American Photographs’ Installation at MoMA, New York City (1938)
Installation View of “Walker Evans: American Photographs” at The Museum of Modern Art, New York City, September, 1938. © Walker Evans Archive, The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Dash Snow – Collage
Dash Snow’s collage-based work was characterized by his practice of using his own semen as a material applied to or splashed across newspaper photographs of police officers and other authority figures.