This exhibition is part of the Getty Initiative, Pacific Standard Time LA/LA. Curated by Mary MacNaughton, this exhibition examines the work of three generations of Mexican women photographers and underlines how each artist explored and stretched notions of Mexican identity in works that range from the documentary to the poetic.
Read moreMatt Eich Presents Carry Me Ohio at Rencontre d'Arles Nuit de l’Année 2017
Now that it has debuted, we are pleased to publicly share the video Matt Eich prepared for Rencontre d'Arles 2017. Eich was invited to create a video presentation of his Carry Me Ohio work for the French photography festival's Nuit de l’Année.
In the nearly 50 years of its operation, the festival has evolved into a springboard for creativity celebrating the media, and drawing patrons from around the world. In 2016 the festival was visited by more than 100,000 people. We are honored to have had work by one of our represented artists appear as part of this noteworthy event.
Read morePaul Turounet Selected For Exhibition at SF Camerawork
'Circus,' features a wide range of photographic interpretations pertaining to the meaning, history, and the symbolism of the circus. Turounet's selected work from his early "King of the Compacts," which follows "Charlie 'Too Tall' West", a rodeo clown performer who embodies what it means to be a part of the American West.
Read moreMUSAC's Permanent Collection Expands Holdings of Tatiana Parcero
We are thrilled to share news that four more major works by Tatiana Parcero were accepted into the permanent collection of the Museo de Arte Contemporáneo de Castilla y León (MUSAC). Located in León, Spain MUSAC is dedicated to being "a museum of the present," and only collects work by a living generation of artists (1992 - 2012).
Read moreReveal: Jennifer Greenbug's K9 for Cops + Fox Good Day Spot
Congrats- you are among the first to catch a glimpse of Greenburg's completed public artwork. Jennifer Greenburg to do interview with Fox Chicago's Good Day Monday, July 17th. Tune in at 8:20 am to hear about the fundraising initiative in support of Chicago PD and the Artist's spin on the public artwork she created.
Read moreJennifer Greenburg Contributes to Public Art Initiative
This spring, Jennifer Greenburg accepted the invitation to work outside her photo-frame and collaborate on the Chicago Police Memorial Foundation's Public Art Initiative "K-9's for Cops." The work will display on Michigan Ave. with 300 other statues and eventually be on permanent display at the Kinzie Hotel in downtown Chicago.
Read moreMatt Eich in MoCA Clevland "Constant as the Sun"
MoCA Cleveland selected ten artists or artist collectives, and features new and recent work that explores diverse approaches to portraying, building, and connecting community.
Read moreIan van Coller Recent Acquisitions + Press
We are thrilled to share recent news on represented artist, Ian van Coller: Kilimanjaro was acquired by Stanford, and The Last Glacier was acquired by The Davis Museum. In addition to this, van Coller was also featured this week in Lenscratch,
Read morejdc at Portland's Photolucida Folio Reviews
For years we have recommended artists to apply to Photolucida's Critical Mass (online review), and this year marked the first time jdc Fine Art was invited to review at the bi-annual portfolio review in Portland. (We represented the programming choices of both Schneider Gallery and jdc Fine Art at the review.) The Photolucida initiative is an arts nonprofit whose mission is "to provide platforms that expand, inspire, educate, & connect the regional, national & international photography community," and their aims were more than achieved.
Read moreRevising History in UK's Black + White Photography Magazine
We are happy to share the following excerpt of an editorial by Susan Burnstine:
When Greenburg adorns herself in one of her many vintage outfits, she admits she feels glamorous. 'I am not a person with problems anymore. I become someone else - someone else who only exists in photographs. Yet, that person - that icon of a person - is something the photograph made up. She is someone without strife, someone without obstacles. We believe so deeply in the truth of "her" that we measure ourselves against what we think we see in the picture. And when we cannot measure up, we then begin to blame the times we live in. Some say, "Oh, people used to be more civilized back then." This is in fact not true. We revise our past, that includes inequality, racism, misogyny and numerous other hardships we conveniently forget.'
Look for copies of Black+White Photography Magazine at Barns & Noble, international magazine stands, or subscribe to the Digital Edition & read the full editorial today.
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