Like many of Pascal Shirley’s photographs, Oakland Girls aestheticizes a dingy rooftop and a cloudy sky. The women in the photograph exist ambiguously here. The photograph’s title, the subject’s outfits, and their environment suggest that they are both trapped and glorified within their position. Visually, they are hemmed in by the rooftop’s walls, and one is unsure where they turn next.
Pascal Shirley’s photographs portray a California of beaches, music festivals, families, and hipsters wandering through the hills. Shirley also shoots commercially, and this dual practice is evident in his art photographs. His subjects are often attractive and well-dressed, and his compositions framed and illuminated accordingly. Shirley’s photographs are understood most readily in the context of portrait photography. Many of his images draw the viewer’s attention to the personality and history of the subject.
© 2023 All rights reserved - The Eye of Photography Olivier Culmann, URSSAF Normandie, site du Havre @ Olivier Culmann Le Havre, Seine-Maritime, Normandie, France 10/05/2023 © Olivier Culmann / Tendance Floue @ Thomas Jorion @ Sidonie Van Den @ Isabelle Scotta @ Carlo Lombardi S From October 21st to January 7th, 2024, for its 14th edition, 25 international photographers, both established and emerging, can be discovered in an open-air exhibition tour throughout the city, on the beach, and indoors at Point de Vue and Les Franciscaines...
With Inner Child , Bady Dalloul continues his ongoing reflection on migration and belonging, putting in balance levantine and Japanese histories...
Cartoons by Anthony Haden-Guest advertise donate post your art opening recent articles cities contact about article index podcast main February 2024 "The Best Art In The World" "The Best Art In The World" February 2024 Cartoons by Anthony Haden-Guest Anthony Haden-Guest Anthony Haden-Guest (born 2 February 1937) is a British writer, reporter, cartoonist, art critic, poet, and socialite who lives in New York City and London...
Artist Hajime Sorayama claims Beyoncé copied his work in Renaissance tour Art market Museums & heritage Exhibitions Books Podcasts Columns Technology Adventures with Van Gogh Search Search Intellectual property news Artist Hajime Sorayama claims Beyoncé copied his work in Renaissance tour The artist, known for his distinctive sexualised androids, took to Instagram to denounce what he claims are unauthorised uses of his work in the concert tour’s imagery Theo Belci 12 December 2023 Share Beyoncé performing in a mirrored, retrofuturist costume during her Renaissance World Tour Photo by Raph_PH, via Flickr The Japanese artist Hajime Sorayama has criticised superstar Beyoncé in an Instagram post, claiming the musician appropriated imagery from his trademark erotic robots in visuals and merchandise for her Renaissance tour—which grossed $575m and spawned a successful documentary ...
QALQALAH 1, an editorial project by Kadist Art Foundation and Bétonsalon – Centre for Art and Research, Paris >>> To download in the “Attachment section” on the right side of the page In echo of their respective programs, Kadist Art Foundation and Bétonsalon – Centre for Art and Research are launching the joint publication Qalqalah , a “reader” gathering contributions from artists and researchers on a variety of interlinked issues...
Caroline Monnet, Mobilize A screening program followed by the artist in with conversation with Adam Piron, Assistant Curator for Film at LACMA Montreal-based artist Caroline Monnet explores Indigenous identity, bicultural living, and complex cultural histories through photography, sculpture, film, video, and installation...
Tania Bruguera’s reading at Hamburger Bahnhof shut down after heated pro-Palestine protests Art market Museums & heritage Exhibitions Books Podcasts Columns Technology Adventures with Van Gogh Search Search Israel-Hamas war news Tania Bruguera’s reading at Hamburger Bahnhof shut down after heated pro-Palestine protests A statement from the museum says the incident involved activists using “hate speech” towards one of the readers and a museum director Gareth Harris 12 February 2024 Share Tania Bruguera invited artists, activists and members of the public, read from Hannah Arendt’s The Origins of Totalitarianism © Estudio Bruguera / Nationalgalerie – Staatliche Museen zu Berlin / Jacopo La Forgia The artist and activist Tania Bruguera’s non-stop reading of Hannah Arendt’s The Origins of Totalitarianism at Hamburger Bahnhof in Berlin was halted on Saturday (10 February) after pro-Palestine protestors disrupted the event...
Shot from the rooftop of her house in Majdal Shams, through a complex construction of moving mirrors, this video connects both sides of the border which has cut through Syrian Golan heights since the 1967 Six-Day war...
Incompatibles (Unitas) is made from discarded samples of the yarns that are exported from Croatia and not actually available in the local market...