After returning from years of war coverage, Peter van Agtmael tries to piece together the memory, identity, race, class, and family, in a landscape which has become as surreal as the war he left behind.
Morgane grew up in the South of France, near Lyon, where she began studying photography in high school. At eighteen, she decided to leave the country in order to continue her studies in Canada, in Eastern Quebec, between the sea and the mountains.
Her desire to take pictures was born out of a kind of fear of losing her memory, of forgetting. She has always been afraid of the feeling of losing everything. Photography therefore helps her to keep moments and situations that have marked her. What interests her is not necessarily the grandiose, nor the breathtaking landscapes. She finds her inspiration in the little wonders that nature has to offer us; discover small places hidden from the rest of the world, chase the light of the end of the day, let yourself be carried away by the wind of the river…. She is inhabited by a desire to fully live each moment as if it were the last, because each moment offers her the opportunity to observe and contemplate a phenomenon that only nature can control.
Today, she is more interested in the relationship between humans and the environment and their respective impacts on societies close to nature.
After returning from years of war coverage, Peter van Agtmael tries to piece together the memory, identity, race, class, and family, in a landscape which has become as surreal as the war he left behind.
Allan Sekula was an American photographer, writer, critic and filmmaker. Born in Erie, Pennsylvania in 1951, he lived most of his life in Los Angeles and the surrounding regions of southern California.
There are aspects of memories that we choose to remember, imagining small details that weren’t actually there, or bits that never really occurred, and perhaps now we rely too much on photography to help us make these moments more clear. (more…)
Hauser & Wirth presents Internal Riot an exhibition of new paintings and works on paper by American artist George Condo. Made during the quarantine period, these works reflect the unsettling experience of physical distance and the absence of human contact (more…)
If Ryuichi Sakamoto had been born in 16th century Italy, we’d know what to call him: a Renaissance Man. But since he was born in Japan in the mid-20th century, we have to string together words like composer, musician, producer, actor, and environmental activist. (more…)
Dario Maglionico was born in Naples in 1986. After graduating in Biomedical Engineering at the Polytechnic University of Milan, from 2014 he lived and worked in Milan, devoting himself exclusively to painting. (more…)
Dance is my life. It has kept me alive. Performance is a natural extension of it and through it. I’ve made my most cherished human connections. (more…)
Alec Soth’s work is rooted in the distinctly American tradition of ‘on-the-road photography’ developed by Walker Evans, Robert Frank, and Stephen Shore. From Huckleberry Finn to Easy Rider there seems to be a uniquely American desire to travel and chronicle the adventures that consequently ensue. (more…)
The U.N. has designated November 25th as International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. By truism, this is a proposition that states really nothing beyond what is implied by its terms… (more…)