Mark Morrisroe | Untitled (Cat Eyes)

c. 1984

Gelatin silver print Polaroid T-665 negative

9 x 6 inches

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Literature:
Klaus Ottmann, Mark Morrisroe (Twin Palms Publishers: Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1999), p. 153, illus. (related example)
Beatrix Ruff and Thomas Seelig, Mark Morrisroe (Fotomuseum Winterthur/JRP Ringier: Winterthur, Switzerland, 2010), p. 268, illus. (related example)

Aaron Krach

Aaron Krach is an American artist, writer, and journalist based in New York City. Krach earned his B.A. in Visual Arts from the University of California, San Diego, in 1994; and his MFA from Purchase College in 2012. Krach’s work has exhibited internationally and, among other awards and honors, he is a two-time recipient of the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council’s Grant for Public Art.

David

1994

Signed, dated, and inscribed in pencil, verso

Studio stamp in black ink, verso

Stitched gelatin silver prints (unique)

20 x 16 inches, overall

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Brad (Blue)

1990

Signed and dated in pencil, verso

Studio stamp in black ink, verso

Stitched and toned gelatin silver prints (unique)

10 x 16 inches, overall

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Untitled

2011

Signed and numbered, verso

Archival pigment print (Edition of 50)

10 x 8 inches, sheet
9 x 6 inches, image

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This photograph was made the day after the earthquake in Tokyo by Rinko Kawauchi, one of the most noted Japanese photographers of her generation. She is known for her quiet aesthetic, offering viewers a glimpse of tender, fleeting moments that often go unnoticed. In this photograph Kawauchi captures the sun straining through a soot-filled sky. The resulting image is hauntingly beautiful, and a poignant illustration of the immediate aftermath of the devastation.

Rinko Kawauchi

Born in Shiga, Japan, Rinko Kawauchi is a photographer best known for her lyrical depictions of ordinary moments and natural phenomena. “It’s not enough that the photograph is beautiful,” she has stated. “If it doesn’t move my heart, it won’t move anyone else’s heart.” Kawauchi’s work has exhibited internationally at institutions including The Photographers’ Gallery, London; Museu de Arte Moderna de São Paulo; Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography; Aperture Gallery, New York; Minneapolis Institute of Arts; and many others.