Obdachlose auf dem Maidan, marschierende Kinder, Betrunkene und Nonnen: Der Fotograf Miron Zownir hat im Jahr 2012 die Ukraine aus seiner besonderen Sicht fotografiert.
Zeit Online – Miron Zownir: Die Unsichtbaren in der Ukraine
Computer Bild – Intime Instagram-Fotos: So unsicher sind Ihre Chats in der Bahn!
Das tägliche Pendeln mit der Bahn ist langweilig? Der Fotograf Jeff Mermelstein aus New York zeigt, warum Sie derweil trotzdem nicht mit Freunden chatten sollten.
The J. Paul Getty Museum: ICONS OF STYLE A CENTURY OF FASHION PHOTOGRAPHY, 1911-2011
Why do some fashion photographs transcend their commercial character to function as works of art, while others do not? In part, the answer lies in the ability of a fashion photograph to reflect two or more worlds: the perfect world inside the frame—where youth, beauty, and luxury reign supreme—and the harsh realities of the world outside it. The best fashion photographs remind us of other works of art or expand the boundaries of the genre, redefining what a fashion photograph is supposed to do, or be.
BLOUIN ARTINFO: „Spanish Harlem“ & „Recollections in America“ at Galerie Bene Taschen, Cologne
The 1970s and 1980s are seen in a new light thanks to a joint exhibition of works by David LaChapelle and Joseph Rodriguez. The upcoming exhibition will present LaChapelles’s „Recollections in America“ and Rodriguez‘ „Spanish Harlem“. Galerie Bene Taschen will open the doors to its Cologne venue for the Show on April 26, 2018.
L’Œil de la Photographie: Manipulations of intimate images of family gatherings in America, by David LaChapelle
In his latest series entitled Recollections in America, photographer David LaChapelle used a production process in which he builds “neo-collages” from acquired photographs taken during intimate family gatherings in America during the 1970-1980’s.
LFI: David LaChapelle in Köln
Die Galerie Bene Taschen freut sich, vom 26. April bis 7. Juni 2018 die Ausstellung Recollections in America mit Fotografien von David LaChapelle zu zeigen.
Feature Shoot: Joseph Rodriguez: Spanish Harlem: El Barrio in the ‘80s
In the wake of World War I, Puerto Rican and Latin American immigrants first began arriving in New York, settling in a little corner of upper Manhattan around 110th Street and Lexington Avenue, which is now known as Spanish Harlem. With a foothold firmly established in El Barrio, the neighborhood blossomed after World War II, when a new wave of immigration transformed the face of the city.
Sleek Magazine: These Candid Photographs of Spanish Harlem Reveal the People at Its Heart.
To coincide with his Exhibition at Cologne’s Galerie Bene Taschen, we catch up with Joseph Rodriguez to discover more about his poignant ’80s snapshots of El Barrio.
mono.kultur: #45 RICHARD PRICE: NEW YORK A.M. Interview by Max Nelson Photography by Photographer Joseph Rodriguez
Midway through Freedomland – the second of Richard Price’s three novels set in the fictional New Jersey city Dempsey – an ambitious local reporter scrutinizes the apartment of a mother grieving over the disappearance of her young son.
Dazed and Confused: Vibrant photos tells true stories of life as a Latinx in 80s Harlem. Tired of seeing his Latinx community misrepresented, Joseph Rodriguez pulled out his camera and took control of its story.
It took five years for Brooklyn-Born photographer Joseph Rodriguez to complete the Spansih Harlem series, his most expansive, thorough, and personal body of work to date. A Puerto Rican New Yorker born in the 50s, Rodriguez grew up strongly Aware of the stereotypical narratives attributed to his community across the Mainstream media – a reductive, simplistic discourse he always felt the urge to defy. „As a Latino, I wanted to own my Story,“ he tells us. „That’s why it took me so Long to make this work – I wanted to do the opposite of what the media did, and go in deeper, give a broader, wider lens view of what it truly meant to be a part of this community of East Harlem, ‚El Barrio‘.“