From Jerry Saltz in the comments page of New York Magazine’s site about his favorite paintings in New York City: Dear Readers, Thanks for reading this column about my favorite paintings in New York museums. Do you have an inner art-critic dying to get out and get published? Maybe I can help. I’m expanding this [...]
New Pic for Ladies of Castor & Pollux – Justine Birbil
There is a new picture in The Ladies of Castor & Pollux series over at the Loving Blog. Hanging out with Justine Birbil was a pretty fun. She’s a hoot and her answers are good! Head over to Loving to check them out. Her father, Greg Birbil, has a great blog called An Ad Man [...]
Ye Olde Light
“My real job description is to light a set and the ideas all come from a 300-400 year period of painting during the Renaissance throughout 15th, 16th, 17th century in northern Europe. All ideas about how to create images that are expressive and use light as the metaphor for understanding a meaning of what the [...]
New Alessandra Sanguinetti
I’m pretty excited that Alessandra Sanguinetti‘s “The Adventures of Guille and Belinda and the Enigmatic Meaning of their Dreams” is finally coming out. I’ve been hoping to find an inexpensive copy of Light Work’s Contact Sheet 120 for a while. This body of work was first published there as far as I know. There is [...]
A Day at the Beach / the Meaning of Light
Kerrilynn and I went to Rockaway yesterday. It was a bright day and that West Coast looking filter-y yellow light I love was very much alive as the sun was setting. The best time at the beach is always 4-8 in my book. Less crowds, cops, and chance of skin cancer. The water was cold [...]
Stanley Greene is a badass
I’m pretty excited about Aperture’s re-publication of Black Passport by Stanley Greene. He is a serious badass having covered wars in Iraq, Afghanistan, Chechnya, Darfur, Mali, and Mauritania. If you see these two guys running with pipes what would you do? a) take a picture b) run away c) shit yourself Obviously he is not [...]
Hetherington and Sheldon at Julian Richards
Congrats to Andrew Hetherington and Noah Sheldon who join Dean Kaufman at Julian Richards. Want to feel kerflummoxed? Read Mr. Richards blog entitled Homily. It’s hilarious and there are lots of fifty cent words about doing the nasty.
Photographers are Their Own Worst Editors
As someone who is terrible at editing my own work I feel awe inspired thinking about the time Robert Frank spent shooting “The Americans” versus the time spent editing. Mr. Frank spent parts of 1955 and 1956 making 27,000 photos… and that’s not the crazy part! According to Jeff Rosenheim, curator of The Metropolitan Museum [...]