Artworks from photographer Lissa Rivera’s series “Beautiful Boy” will be on view in a solo exhibition at the National Arts Club in New York City through November 25, 2017: Photographer and curator Lissa Rivera presents “Beautiful Boy,” an investigation of the visual language of femininity that is deeply embedded in
In this short documentary video from 2013 directed/edited by Creative Director Sam Syed from Popular Photography, New Jersey photographer Michael Massaia gives us a tour of his wonderfully complex photographic process. (And be sure to listen to the background music–that’s Mike on piano playing a piece he wrote!) Watch the
Above: Installation view of Chuck Samuels, “After Bellocq,” second from left. Work by photographer Chuck Samuels is on view in the exhibition the most beautiful part/la parte más bella at the Museo de Arte Moderno in Mexico City: The Ministry of Culture and the National Institute of Fine Arts, through
Above: © Lori Nix/Kathleen Gerber, “Library,” 2007, Archival pigment print. As part of the R.C. May Photography Endowment Lecture Series, a selection of photographs from Lori Nix and Kathleen Gerber’s series “The City” will be on view at the University of Kentucky Art Museum today through December 3, 2017: Lori
Above: © Michael Massaia, “Sponge Bob,” 2014, Archival pigment print. Three works from Michael Massaia’s series “Transmogrify #1—Melting Ice Cream Pops” will be on view in the exhibition “Sweet Tooth: The Art of Dessert,” opening this week at the Shelburne Art Museum in Vermont: “Sweet Tooth: The Art of Dessert”
Above: Installation view of Jesse Burke’s artworks at the opening of “Made Masculine” at the UNH Museum of Art (plus two of the artist’s littles!) Artworks by Jesse Burke will be on view in three museum exhibitions opening in September: “Made Masculine” at the University of New Hampshire Museum of
©Lissa Rivera, “Blindfold,” 2016, Archival pigment print. Lissa Rivera’s “Beautiful Boy” was listed among six “Series Winners” of this year’s Magnum Photography Awards, having taken top spot in the “Portrait” category. Winners were selected by an international jury including Alec Soth, Lesley Martin, Susan Meiselas, Sarah Leen, Azu Nwagbogu, David
©Nancy Burson, “Untitled,” 1989, Polaroid from computer-generated negative (Unique) Work by Nancy Burson is currently on view in the exhibition “The Polaroid Project: At the Intersection of Art and Technology” at the Amon Carter Museum of American Art in Fort Worth, Texas. The exhibition will be on view through September
Installation view of Rachel Papo’s photographs at MoCP Photographs from Rachel Papo’s series “Serial No. 3817131” will be on view in the exhibition “re:collection” at the Museum of Contemporary Photography in Chicago from July 13 – October 1, 2017. There will be an opening reception at the museum on Thursday,
Congratulations to Jesse Burke and Rachel Papo, whose photographs were selected for the public art exhibition THE FENCE 2017! Photographs from Rachel Papo’s series “Homeschooled” will be on view in seven cities nationwide, starting with Brooklyn Bridge Park on June 27th. Photographs from Jesse Burke’s series “Wild & Precious” will
Lissa Rivera’s photograph “Boudoir” will be on view in the SaveArtSpace exhibition “The Future is Female” at The Storefront Project in New York City from July 7 – July 16, 2017: SaveArtSpace brings public art to New York City, showcasing local female artists on advertising spaces throughout the area beginning
Left: ©Jill Greenberg, “Untitled (Masculinity),” 2016; Right: Lissa Rivera, “Eggleston Hair,” 2015. Artworks by Jill Greenberg and Lissa Rivera are included in the Humble Arts Foundation online group exhibition On Beauty. From the essay by Roula Seikaly: ‘On Beauty’ may be the most open-ended call for images that Humble Arts
Henry Horenstein’s exhibition “Honky Tonk: Portraits of Country Music” will be on view at the Newport Art Museum from June 9 – August 13, 2017, with an opening reception at the museum on June 8th from 5-7pm. Henry Horenstein began documenting the country-music scene nearly fifty years ago. Having spent
Photography by Manjari Sharma will be on view in “Talking Pictures: Camera-Phone Conversations Between Artists” at The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City from June 27 – December 17, 2017: Over the past decade, mobile phone cameras have changed how photographs are made, used, and looked at. Photography
Image: Lori Nix, “Search,” 2001, Chromogenic print. ClampArt is pleased to announce that the deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum in Lincoln, Massachusetts recently acquired a photograph titled “Search” by artist Lori Nix for their permanent collection. The artwork is from Nix’s early series Some Other Place. View Lori Nix’s series
Artwork by Manjari Sharma will be on view in New York City in a pop-up exhibition from May 18 – May 28, 2017. Curated by Rachel Wolf, “Blah Blossom” is “[a]n assemblage of interesting (and hopefully peculiar) floral related objects as well as ART so that one can be transported
Image: Installation of Susan Barnett’s “I Wear What I Want” exhibition at the University of Maine Museum of Art. An exhibition of photographs by Susan Barnett, “I Wear What I Want,” opens at the University of Maine Museum of Art on Thursday, May 18, 2017. “I Wear What I Want”
Image: Still from “Zack Seckler: South Africa” video [Zack Seckler]: For seven days, a pilot and I flew from dawn to dusk over remote regions in South Africa with a singular goal: to create spectacular images. We improvised our route along the way, many times not knowing where we were
Image: © Jan Rattia, “Smoke and Mirrors,” 2012, Chromogenic print. Jan Rattia’s solo show “Tease” opens at the Houston Center for Photography on Friday, May 12, 2017. HCP is pleased to announce the winners of their 2017 Fellowships, juried by Andy Adams of FlakFoto. Each winner will receive a $3,000
Please visit ClampArt at Superfine! 2017—a curated, hyper-contemporary art fair taking place during Frieze Week in NYC. We will be exhibiting a solo booth of paintings by Scott Daniel Ellison. Artworks by Mark Beard [Bruce Sargeant (1898-1938)], Lori Nix, and James Bidgood will also be on display in a curated