Julie Calabrese travels around the world as a freelance photographer.
She has been part of different collectives such as AFW in Melbourne and L’ETNA in Paris where she dug into her analog practice.
She used to use the medium of photography to immortalized what was around her. She documented places she goes, cities she lived in, and people who cross her path. Her themes and subjects were mostly focused on women, social relationships, and consequences of world struggles…. She captures the lives of people. She uses photography as a bridge to create connections with the individuals she photographs, and the deeper the connection or relationship, the more worthy the pictures.
Now, her work turned over, she focused on fashion photography. She thinks that the fashion industry always represents the same type of people which is not a real representation of the diversity in everyday life. It’s important to notice that the fashion world has a big influence on us, so representing always the same type of peoples has a bad influence. She mostly focus on women as always.
Julie Calabrese travels around the world as a freelance photographer.
She has been part of different collectives such as AFW in Melbourne and L’ETNA in Paris where she dug into her analog practice.
She used to use the medium of photography to immortalized what was around her. She documented places she goes, cities she lived in, and people who cross her path. Her themes and subjects were mostly focused on women, social relationships, and consequences of world struggles…. She captures the lives of people. She uses photography as a bridge to create connections with the individuals she photographs, and the deeper the connection or relationship, the more worthy the pictures.
Now, her work turned over, she focused on fashion photography. She thinks that the fashion industry always represents the same type of people which is not a real representation of the diversity in everyday life. It’s important to notice that the fashion world has a big influence on us, so representing always the same type of peoples has a bad influence. She mostly focus on women as always.
Arnold J. Kemp: Not One Thing is the first institutional survey of work by the Chicago-based artist Arnold J. Kemp (b. 1968, Boston). The exhibition focuses on Kemp’s performative and material tendencies of masking, traced through various media.
Throughout his prolific career, Marc Chagall (1887–1985) returned time and again to the vivid imagery of acrobats, clowns and fantastical performers. Marc Chagall: The Circus will present Chagall’s celebrated lithographs on this subject…
“Constellations: Contemporary Jewelry from the Dallas Museum of Art” showcases more than 350 works from one of the most significant contemporary jewelry collections in the United States.
Wolf Tones presents the work of six artists as a refracted analogy of an acoustic phenomenon. The wolf tone is an irregular vibration produced by a musical instrument such as the cello. It is the result of an acoustic conflict produced by its wooden body.
‘The Coming of Age’ features more than 120 artworks and objects, including historical artefacts and works by contemporary artists including John Coplans, Serena Korda, Suzanne Lacy, Anna Maria Maiolino, Rory Pilgrim, Paula Rego and more.
Art Week Tokyo 2026 expands its activation of the city’s diverse array of museums and art spaces. New institutional highlights include Nam June Paik: The 20th Anniversary of His Passing at Watari-um…