Claire Louria
Photographer
Claire Louria is a French photographer living in Paris. She works in the scientific field, while cultivating a passion for photography.
Since 2011, her photographs have been regularly selected by the editorial team of Vogue Italy and published on their online platform. In 2012, her photos were shown on billboards in Time Square New York for an international art event.
In 2013, she was contacted by Galerie Vevais, a German publisher of art and photography books. On this occasion, a book was published in 2014 – Werkdruck no. 40 – containing 21 photographs.
Since 2013, her work was presented in various photography festivals such as Taiwan Photo and Fotofever at the Carrousel du Louvre in Paris.
She is currently working on various photographic projects.
Claire Louria
Photographer
Claire Louria is a French photographer living in Paris. She works in the scientific field, while cultivating a passion for photography.
Since 2011, her photographs have been regularly selected by the editorial team of Vogue Italy and published on their online platform. In 2012, her photos were shown on billboards in Time Square New York for an international art event.
In 2013, she was contacted by Galerie Vevais, a German publisher of art and photography books. On this occasion, a book was published in 2014 – Werkdruck no. 40 – containing 21 photographs.
Since 2013, her work was presented in various photography festivals such as Taiwan Photo and Fotofever at the Carrousel du Louvre in Paris.
She is currently working on various photographic projects.
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Lyonel Feininger: RetrospectiveOct 27, 2023 – Feb 18, 2024The German-American artist Lyonel Feininger (1871–1956) is a classic name in modern art. The SCHIRN is dedicating the first major retrospective in Germany in over twenty-five years to this important painter and graphic artist, portraying a comprehensive and surprising overview of his creative work. Feininger is famous for his paintings of buildings, crystalline architectures in unmistakable monumentality, and harmonious colors. (more…)
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Dia CenterNew York / Beacon, USADia Center was founded in New York City in 1974 by Philippa de Menil, Heiner Friedrich, and Helen Winkler to help artists achieve visionary projects that might not otherwise be realized because of scale or scope. To suggest the institution’s role in enabling such ambitions, they selected the name “Dia,” taken from the Greek word meaning “through.” (more…)
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Edith Dekyndt / L’Origine des ChosesFeb 8 – Dec 12, 2023“With the collapse of the market economy, we begin to see the monuments of the bourgeoisie as ruins before they have even crumbled.” –Walter Benjamin Following Bertrand Lavier and Anri Sala, Belgian artist Edith Dekyndt will take over the Passage display cases of the Bourse de Commerce. (more…)
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Southern RitesGillian LaubThis small town symbolized the archetype of pastoral American life. Yet this idyllic place was also held hostage by a dark past, manifesting in the racial tensions that scar much of American history. (more…)
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A Statement from The Calvert JournalOn the War in UkraineOn February 25, 2022, The Calvert Journal ceased publication until further notice. At a time when Russian acts of war are being committed in Ukraine, we cannot in good conscience continue our work covering culture and the arts like business as usual. (more…)
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Joseph BeuysArtistJoseph Beuys was born in 1921, in Krefeld, Germany. During his school years in Kleve, Beuys was exposed to the work of Achilles Moortgat, whose studio he often visited, and was inspired by the sculptures of Wilhelm Lehmbruck. (more…)
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Helen Cammock: I Will Keep My SoulPublicationConvening polyphonous voices from past and present, I Will Keep My Soul is an orchestral layering of photography, historical documents, poetry and interviews, all rooted in the social history, geography and community of New Orleans. In this prismatic artist’s book, UK-based artist Helen Cammock traverses the city, rendering her observations and encounters into reverberant texts and percipient photographic images that tender the city’s invisible histories. (more…)
