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Mar 06, 2015 06:00 pm

May 17, 2015

Winterthur

Fotomuseum Winterthur

Paul Strand

Paul Strand, Anna Attinga Frafra, Accra, Ghana, 1964, Silbergelatine-Abzug, 19.4 × 24.4 cm, Colecciones FUNDACIÓN MAPFRE, © Estate of Paul Strand

Winterthur

Fotomuseum Winterthur

Paul Strand

Master of Modern Photography

Opening	Mar 06, 2015 at 06:00 pm
Start date	Mar 07, 2015
End date	May 17, 2015

This major retrospective presents the work of a critical figure in the history of modern art, American photographer and filmmaker Paul Strand (1890–1976), whose archive of nearly 4,000 prints stands as a cornerstone of the Museum’s collection. Emphasizing the influential artist’s most important projects from the 1910s through the 1960s, the exhibition surveys Strand’s entire life’s work, including his breakthrough trials in abstraction and candid street portraits, close-ups of natural and machine forms, and extended explorations of the American Southwest, Mexico, New England, France, Italy, Scotland, Egypt, Morocco, Ghana, and Romania.

This exhibition includes approximately 250 of Strand’s finest prints, selected primarily from the Museum’s holdings, with important early prints from public and private collections. The wide range of imagery highlights how Strand radically changed his work at several key moments in an effort to identify photography's pivotal role as a means of understanding and describing the modern world. The exhibition also features works by fellow artists from the Alfred Stieglitz circle (Georgia O’Keeffe, John Marin, and Arthur Dove), screenings of Strand’s films, and a selection of archival materials.

Organized by the Philadelphia Museum of Art in collaboration with Fundación MAPFRE.
Made possible by the Terra Foundation for American Art
Catalogue ' Paul Strand - Master of Modern Photography', ISBN 9780300207927

Paul Strand -
Curator Peter Barberie - Amanda N. Bock -

Mar 06, 2015 06:00 pm

May 17, 2015

Winterthur

Fotomuseum Winterthur

Paul Strand

Paul Strand, Anna Attinga Frafra, Accra, Ghana, 1964, Silbergelatine-Abzug, 19.4 × 24.4 cm, Colecciones FUNDACIÓN MAPFRE, © Estate of Paul Strand

Winterthur

Fotomuseum Winterthur

Paul Strand

Master of Modern Photography

Opening	Mar 06, 2015 at 06:00 pm
Start date	Mar 07, 2015
End date	May 17, 2015

This major retrospective presents the work of a critical figure in the history of modern art, American photographer and filmmaker Paul Strand (1890–1976), whose archive of nearly 4,000 prints stands as a cornerstone of the Museum’s collection. Emphasizing the influential artist’s most important projects from the 1910s through the 1960s, the exhibition surveys Strand’s entire life’s work, including his breakthrough trials in abstraction and candid street portraits, close-ups of natural and machine forms, and extended explorations of the American Southwest, Mexico, New England, France, Italy, Scotland, Egypt, Morocco, Ghana, and Romania.

This exhibition includes approximately 250 of Strand’s finest prints, selected primarily from the Museum’s holdings, with important early prints from public and private collections. The wide range of imagery highlights how Strand radically changed his work at several key moments in an effort to identify photography's pivotal role as a means of understanding and describing the modern world. The exhibition also features works by fellow artists from the Alfred Stieglitz circle (Georgia O’Keeffe, John Marin, and Arthur Dove), screenings of Strand’s films, and a selection of archival materials.

Organized by the Philadelphia Museum of Art in collaboration with Fundación MAPFRE.
Made possible by the Terra Foundation for American Art
Catalogue ' Paul Strand - Master of Modern Photography', ISBN 9780300207927

Paul Strand -
Curator Peter Barberie - Amanda N. Bock -

Feb 26, 2015 07:00 pm

Aug 02, 2015

München

Haus der Kunst

Louise Bourgeois

CELL (THE LAST CLIMB), 2008 Collection National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa; Photo: Christopher Burke, © The Easton Foundation / Licensed by VG Bild-Kunst

München

Haus der Kunst

Louise Bourgeois

Structures of Existence: The Cells

Opening	Feb 26, 2015 at 07:00 pm
Start date	Feb 27, 2015
End date	Aug 02, 2015

"Space does not exist; it is just a metaphor for the structure of our existence." Louise Bourgeois Among the most innovative and sophisticated sculptural works in her extensive OEuvre are the Cells, a series of architectural spaces that deal with a range of emotions. Created over a span of two decades, the Cell series presents individual microcosms: each Cell is an enclosure that separates the internal world from the external world. In these unique spaces, the artist composes found objects, clothes, fabric, furniture and distinctive sculptures into emotionally charged, theatrical sets. As a new sculptural category, Louise Bourgeois’s Cells "occupy a place somewhere between museum panoramic, theatrical staging, environment, installation, and sculpture, which, in this form and quantity, is without precedent in the history of art" (Julienne Lorz). The Haus der Kunst is pleased to present such an extraordinary body of work.

Louise Bourgeois -
Curator Julienne Lorz -

Feb 25, 2015 06:30 pm

Mar 01, 2015

London

Maureen Paley

Deimantas Narke ...

D. Narkevicius - The Role of a Lifetime, 16 mm film transferred onto DVD, colour and black & white, sound: English spoken, 16 minutes, 2003, (C) the artist, Courtesy Maureen Paley, London

London

Maureen Paley

Deimantas Narkevičius

Opening	Feb 25, 2015 at 06:30 pm
Start date	Feb 26, 2015
End date	Mar 01, 2015

Maureen Paley is pleased to announce a solo project by Deimantas Narkevičius at the gallery that will present two films - The Role of a Lifetime (2003) and Into the Unknown (2009). Narkevičius’ work examines and proposes interpretations of history and the passing of time within the context of a post-1989 Europe. Edited together footage from found, archival and original sources is often accompanied by soundtracks composed from interviews and appropriated material. By allowing multiple timelines and narratives to co-exist within individual works Narkevičius questions how personal and collective memories are constructed and how they resonate in the present.

Deimantas Narkevičius -

Feb 22, 2015 11:00 am

May 31, 2015

Le Locle

Musée des beaux-arts du Le Locle ...

Henri Cartier-B ...

Alicante. 1933, © Henri Cartier-Bresson/Magnum Photos, Courtesy Musée des beaux-arts de Le Locle – MBAL (Switzerland)

Le Locle

Musée des beaux-arts du Le Locle - MBAL

Henri Cartier-Bresson

Premières Photographies

Opening	Feb 22, 2015 at 11:00 am
Start date	Feb 22, 2015
End date	May 31, 2015

En 1932, à l'âge de 24 ans, Henri-Cartier Bresson acquiert un Leica, un appareil de photo léger et maniable. L'appareil - devenu mythique grâce à lui - devient l'extension de son œil et ne le quittera plus. Il voyage, transporte son Leica partout, et observe le monde à travers lui. C'est ainsi que "l'œil du siècle", Henri Cartier-Bresson (Chanteloup-en-Brie 1908 – 2004 Monjustin), l'un des photographes les plus influents du 20e siècle, co-fondateur de la célèbre agence Magnum, a débuté sa carrière. Apres s'être essayé au dessin et à la peinture, "la photographie lui permet de saisir ces instants du réel", le Leica représentant à ses yeux "l'instrument parfait pour le dessin accélère et l'exercice du regard sur la vie". Il photographie abondamment, d'abord en Côte d'Ivoire où il passe un an et dit y prendre ses premières images, puis, envoûté par le surréalisme, voyage en France, en Italie, en Espagne, au Maroc, au Mexique, puis à New York. En trois ans, il pose sa grammaire visuelle et crée l'une des Œuvres les plus originales et influentes de l'histoire de la photographie.

Henri Cartier-Bresson -

Feb 19, 2015 12:00 am

Apr 12, 2015

Berlin (Kreuzberg)

Galerie im Willy-Brandt-Haus

Vivian Maier

Self-portrait, date and location unknown

Berlin (Kreuzberg)

Galerie im Willy-Brandt-Haus

Vivian Maier

Street Photographer

Opening	Feb 19, 2015 at 12:00 am
Start date	Feb 19, 2015
End date	Apr 12, 2015

A retrospective exhibition featuring the work of a female street photographer whose impressive oeuvre was only discovered at the end of her life – and then immediately caused a worldwide sensation. Vivian Maier (b.1926 – d. 2009) worked as a governess for more than four decades from the early 1950s onwards. Her entire life inevitably passed by unnoticed, until in 2007 her photographic body of work was discovered: a colossal archive consisting of more than 120,000 negatives, super 8 mm and 16 mm films, various recordings, miscellaneous photographs, and a multitude of undeveloped films. The presentation in the Willy-Brandt-Haus, Berlin, provides a glimpse of the fine eye and subtlety with which Maier appropriated the visual language of her age. Maier photographed the street, people, objects, landscapes in her spare time; simply put, she ultimately and abruptly photographed what she saw. She knew how to capture her era in a fraction of a second. She narrated the beauty of ordinary things, seeking the imperceptible cracks and elusive in-flections of the real in everyday banality. The exhibition's prints come from the collection of John Maloof, Chicago. With the Courtesy Howard Greenberg Gallery, NY.

Vivian Maier -
Curator Anne Morin -

Feb 15, 2015 11:00 am

May 24, 2015

Newport Beach

Orange County Museum of Art - OCMA

Dieter Roth

Dieter Roth, Red Person and Green Being Waving Banners at E.O., 1976. Collection OCMA, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Nederlander ©Dieter Roth Estate, Courtesy Hauser & Wirth

Newport Beach

Orange County Museum of Art - OCMA

Dieter Roth

Piccadillies

Opening	Feb 15, 2015 at 11:00 am
Start date	Feb 15, 2015
End date	May 24, 2015

The "Piccadillies", as they are collectively known, comprise one of Dieter Roth’s most celebrated artistic undertakings. The series was realized first as 6 "Piccadillies", only to branch out over the following years into a vast trove of experiments and variations on the original series. Roth (1930-1998), a Swiss artist already well known in 1969 for his artist books and sculptures made with cheese, chocolate, and other biodegradable comestibles, started out on this particular artistic journey with a single tourist postcard of Piccadilly Circus—one of the first mass-consumed postcard subjects—that belonged to an extensive collection of Piccadilly postcards assembled by the British artist Rita Donagh. After selecting one from a range of similar but distinct views, Roth, in collaboration with his print publisher Hansjörg Mayer, made a photographic blow-up, which he then printed and laminated onto both sides of a series of boards. He then overlaid each of the resulting boards with a variety of complex silkscreened surfaces, producing a range of distortions and re-interpretations of the original image, including a number of “misprints,” many of which were developed into unique works, either as composites or as overpainted prints.

Dieter (Diter Rot) Roth -
Curator Dan Cameron -

Jan 24, 2015 12:00 am

Mar 28, 2015

Barcelona

Estrany - de la Mota

Ana Prada

Barcelona

Estrany - de la Mota

Ana Prada

Don't Escape The Ordinary

Opening	Jan 24, 2015 at 12:00 am
Start date	Jan 25, 2015
End date	Mar 28, 2015

Ana Prada -

Jan 23, 2015 07:00 pm

Mar 07, 2015

Frankfurt am Main

Galerie Martina Detterer

nur das - just that

Charlotte Posenenske: 'Kleiner Drehflügel', 'Spachelarbeit' - Michael Reiter: 'Jolly Trellis', 'Front and Rear Spiral'

Frankfurt am Main

Galerie Martina Detterer

nur das - just that

Kirstin Arndt, Charlotte Posenenske, Michael Reiter, Martina Wolf

Opening	Jan 23, 2015 at 07:00 pm
Start date	Jan 24, 2015
End date	Mar 07, 2015

What the works on display have in common is that they manage with little. They are part of the long tradition of European Minimalism, which had its beginnings in ancient Laconia, where the Spartans prided themselves on saying anything important in just a few words – in contrast to the flowery manner of speaking their oriental neighbors preferred. Hence the expression 'laconic'. One associates little with poverty, as well as with thriftiness – as a conscious economic stance emancipated from deficiency, which in the field of art and culture becomes an aesthetic strategy related to asceticism. The aim behind this approach is to achieve the best with the least means. The lowest possible consumption of space, time, material, energy and labor, thriftiness characterizes the early bourgeois perspective on production, in contrast to feudalistic waste. Its purpose was the magnificent presentation of wealth as social strength. To this day the strategy of emotional overpowering based on abundance so typical of Baroque is recognizable in the extensive spatial installations of many artists. Only when the excessive spread of capitalist accumulation and the consumerism that goes with it, personalized by a voracity for more and more, has penetrated all areas of life, can a limitation to just a little become an alternative. And indeed even have a subversive impact – as – self-assertive – abstinence. Burkhard Brunn

Kirstin Arndt - Charlotte Posenenske - Michael Reiter - Martina Wolf -
Curator Burkhard Brunn -

Jan 09, 2015 06:00 pm

Feb 15, 2015

New York

Invisible-Exports

Fetching Blemish

Rebecca Morgan, 'Self Portrait, Wearing My Favorite Scarf and Sweater/My Face The Fattest It's Ever Been', 2013 Oil and graphite on panel, 14 x 12 inches

New York

Invisible-Exports

Fetching Blemish

Opening	Jan 09, 2015 at 06:00 pm
Start date	Jan 09, 2015
End date	Feb 15, 2015

INVISIBLE-EXPORTS is proud to present Fetching Blemish, a group exhibition of portraiture and figurative work addressing human flaws as sites of revelation and distinction. The show revels in flaws, deformities and the grotesque, rendering or expressing internal conflicts and anxieties as physical features, and approaching imperfection as a portal of identity and self-horror as a form of selfrecognition (or liberating and even transcendent performance). This all in a cultural moment, or perhaps its immediate aftermath, in painting and otherwise, enamored with style and seductiveness as an uncomplicated bid for recognition of the most satisfyingly charged kind. That is, to the extent it is enamored with figurative work at all. Each of the artists in this show are in some ways, or understand themselves to be, outsiders, some of them stiff-arming and others processing and repurposing a harsh critical gaze. All seem engaged in overturning tendencies, preferences, and prejudices in recent portraiture as showcase of beauty, as refracted vanity, even as pin-up.

Wolfgang Black - Celeste Dupuy-Spencer - Nicole Eisenman - Genieve Figgis - Dan McCarthy - Rebecca Morgan - Aurie Ramirez - Amy Sedaris - Cindy Sherman -

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