Two of Kobi Israel’s photographs are featured in “The Sexuality Spectrum” at Hebrew Union College / Jewish Institute of Religion Museum in NYC (curated by Laura Kruger). The exhibition explores a broad range of subjects, including the evolving social and religious attitudes toward sexuality. For more information on the exhibition:
Nancy Burson’s photograph, “Warhead I,” from 1982 is featured in “After Photoshop: Manipulated Photography in the Digital Age” at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, which opened last evening. “Warhead I” is a digital composite of world leaders from the early 1980s weighted in terms of the number of nuclear warheads
Check out Rachel Papo’s wonderful photographs backstage at the NYC Ballet for “New York Magazine”: http://nymag.com/thecut/2012/09/backstage-with-the-new-york-city-ballet-dancers.html Browse all of Rachel Papo’s work at ClampArt Blog post by: Brian Paul Clamp, Director
Four photographs by artist, Jesse Burke, are included in “America in View: Landscape Photography” at the RISD Museum in Providence, Rhode Island, which opens tonight from 5.30 – 8.30 pm! A broad panorama of the country’s topographies and correlating narratives, “America in View” reveals a nation’s ambitions and failings, beauty
Brian Finke has long been a fan of BBQ. Of course, he is also a food photographer. Check out a couple of pictures from his grill on Breuckelen Gastronaut’s Tumblr site, and have a fantastic Labor Day weekend!: http://breuckelengastronaut.tumblr.com/post/30520826043/brian-finke-summer-bbq For more photographs by Brian Finke: http://clampart.com/2012/02/brian-finke/ Blog post by: Brian
Artist Jesse Burke is taking over The New Yorker‘s Instagram account for one week! Follow Jesse Burke @jesse_burke and The New Yorker @newyorkermag. What a great summer image, huh? The flying animal is Jesse’s baby girl, Poppy. For more of Jesse Burke’s work: http://clampart.com/2012/02/jesse-burke/ Blog post by: Brian Paul Clamp, Director
ClampArt is pleased to report that The Library of Congress in Washington, DC acquired three photographs from “Not In Your Face” by Susan Barnett for their permanent collection. To see more images from Barnett’s series: http://clampart.com/2012/02/susan-a-barnett/ Blog post by: Brian Paul Clamp, Director
ClampArt is happy to announce that the New-York Historical Society on Central Park West has acquired two cityscapes by artist Marc Yankus for their permanent collection. To see more of Yankus’ landscapes/cityscapes: http://clampart.com/2012/04/landscapescityscapes/ Blog post by: Brian Paul Clamp, Director
Henry Horenstein’s underwater photographs are on permanent display at the National Aquarium: 501 East Pratt Street, Baltimore, MD 21202. For more images from Horenstein’s series, “Animalia”: http://clampart.com/2012/04/animalia/ Blog post by: Brian Paul Clamp, Director
From Cortona… The organizers did a beautiful job with the whole festival, and the juxtaposition of my large, modern outdoor prints against the classic architecture is amazing. Good times! See Brian Finke’s blog for more images of his mammoth “Flight Attendants” prints as they are displayed in Italy for the
Two of Karen Gunderson’s stunning black water paintings will be on display in Waterhouse & Dodd’s booth (AS10) this weekend at the Art Southampton Fair: http://www.art-southampton.com/ Blog post by: Brian Paul Clamp, Director
Photographs from Jill Greenberg’s series, “End Times,” are included in the exhibition “America Rules!” at the West Collection (curated by Drew Leshko). Other artists include Mark Bennett, Jeff Brouws, Dominic Episcopo, Jordan Griska, Mark Lombardi, Steve Mumford, Vik Muniz, Chad Person, Chris Sauter, Paul Shambroom, Mark Shetabi, Tracey Snelling, Jennifer
“Flood” by Lori Nix is included in “The Perfect Storm” at Julie Saul Gallery in New York City (curated by Edna Cardinale), June 28 – August 17, 2012. Other artists include Tom Berenz, Philip-Lorca diCorcia, Julie Heffernan, Bill Jacobson, Simen Johan, Sarah Anne Johnson, Kim Keever, Shai Kremer, Karin Apollonia
ClampArt is pleased to announce that the Rhode Island School of Design Museum of Art has acquired three photographs by artist, Jesse Burke, for their permanent collection. The artworks will be included in the museum’s fall exhibition, “America in View: Landscape Photography 1865 to Now” (September 21, 2012 – January
Eighteen prints by Henry Horenstein are included in “Clubs, Joints and Honky-Tonks” at the Norton Museum of Art in West Palm Beach, Florida. Curated by Tim Wride, the exhibition features work by photographers who have immersed themselves in the places, spaces, and energy of concerts, shows, and spontaneous live performances.
We are happy to announce the availability of a new print by artist, Lori Nix, from her series, “The City.” Follow the link below for full details: http://clampart.com/2012/06/circulation-desk/circulation-desk/ Blog post by: Brian Paul Clamp, Director
James Bidgood is included in “Summer Camp” at Schroeder Romero & Shredder (531 West 26th Street, NYC). The opening reception is tonight from 6.00 – 8.00 pm. Other artists are Tom of Finland, Robert Mapplethorpe, and John Waters, among many more: http://srandsgallery.com/index.php?/exhibitions/summer_camp_2012 Blog post by: Brian Paul Clamp, Director
Robin Schwartz will be featured at the LOOK3 Festival in Charlottesville, Virginia this weekend. Selections from her series “Amelia’s World” will be on display at the Warm Springs Gallery (105 Third Street NE) from June 1 – 29, 2012. There is a Master’s Talk at the Paramount Theater this Saturday
Nancy Burson’s work is featured in “Face Contact” at the Iberia Center for Contemporary Art in Beijing. Yes, illustrated on the giant banner outside the museum in the image above is a detail from one half of Burson’s historic diptych, “First and Second Beauty Composites.” This exhibition originated at the
Brian Finke’s work is featured in “Orchestrated Visions: The Theater of Contemporary Photography” at the St. Louis Art Museum, February 19 – May 13, 2012: “The Theater of Contemporary Photography” is a compelling survey of contemporary photographers, many presented in St. Louis for the first time. Seen together, the works