Saturday, December 08, 2007

"Photography is the easiest art, which perhaps makes it the hardest."
Lisette Model

The link below is for an article that was in Newsweek this week and from where I found the above quotation which I think most photographers would agree with. Anyway the article is called

"Is Photography Dead?"

makes interesting reading ....

Friday, December 07, 2007

New at The Photographers Gallery
www.photonet.org.uk

Seeing is Believing
Until 27 January 2008
Seeing is Believing explores photography's strong relationship to the non-rational, the unknown and the ethereal. It brings together vintage photographs from the archive of the Harry Price Library of Magical Literature, with work by seven international artists who share a fascination for the unexplained.









Antonie d'Agata: Insomnia

Until 27 January 2008
Considered one of a new breed of Magnum photographers, Antoine d’Agata’s images appear to exist between time and space in an alternately bleak, painterly and carnivalesque atmosphere. From his native Marseilles to New York, Mexico and Central America, d'Agata has drawn from over 10 years of travelling as the inspiration for his photography.












Lee Miller in The Print Sales Gallery
Until 3rd February 2008
Celebrating the centenary of one of the most significant contributors to the history of photography, Print Sales exhibits the work of Lee Miller.

Thursday, December 06, 2007

Nick Waplington
at Whitechapel Laboratory, Aldgate East, E1
12 December 2007 - 20 January 2008
Admission free
www.whitechapel.org


For the Whitechapel, he has created an installation which continues this investigation, leading from the Gallery out into the streets of Whitechapel. Nick Waplington is an amazing photography who came to prominence with his project 'Living Room'. This is a fantastic opportunity to catch his work in exhibition.


Tuesday, December 04, 2007

Ageless Snapshots
Photographer Robb Kendrick demonstrates the making of tintype portraits.
This is a fascinating video and a real insight into large format and historic processes in photography.

http://magma.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/2007-12/vaquero/tintype-multimedia.html