Hugo Keizer showing at Gallery 1
Hugo Keizer is back at Gallery 1 showing his series Double Frozen II. Hugo is a good friend of this site and one of my favorite photographers.
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Hugo Keizer showing at Gallery 1
Hugo Keizer is back at Gallery 1 showing his series Double Frozen II. Hugo is a good friend of this site and one of my favorite photographers.
George E. Holroyd III was diagnosed with Essential Tremor, a progressive neurological disorder which can cause debilitating tremors and loss of coordination. The symptoms that he has had since adolescence eventually worsened to the point that he began experiencing difficulty in performing simple everyday tasks.
"The series, "And I" is a diary; a collection of glances which illustrate a reality distorted by frustration, embarrassment, and a growing sense of social isolation. It serves as a visualization of the impact that Essential Tremor has on me and my closest relationships as I continue to come to terms with the new realities that I am presented with."
George E. Holroyd III uses his art to fight. His work has embraced the condition that has burdened him; he has not backed down; he has not lost desire.
Respect.
There is this myth that our lives play out as a neat, coherent and meaningful narrative. It's bullshit.
Fabrizio Federico's Black Biscuit is not easy viewing but it is honest; it's chaotic and self aware; raw and imperfect. His cast are "the social misfits who hang out at the crossroads with the devil".
This is punk DIY cinema. Watch at your own risk.
Fabrizio has a manifesto with some interesting ideas:
Fabrizio pointed me to the work of Jonas Mekas as one of his influences, this is worth a view:
Treats! is a high quality, quarterly print and digital publication.
Treats! Issue #5 is available now; the issue contains the work of David Bellemere, Anne-Constance Frenoy, Kesler Tran, James Macari, Marianna Rothen & Andreas Kock; all great photographers.
Robert Gaudette and Mike Lewis run the Toronto Photo Workshops.
Normally my bullshit sensors go up for photography tutorials / workshops because they're so often run by hacks teaching people how to photoshop the living shit out of their models or turn boring landscapes into a kitsch nightmare (HDR photography). The Toronto Photo Workshops are actually something that I would love to do (if I didn't live on the other side of the world).
These guys are working professionals but their work isn't commercial; there is an authenticity to what they do.
The workshops are very affordable but space is limited.
Jessica Tremp's faded, organic photographs live somewhere between dream and memory. They are a refuge; a connection to nature.
Nico Ouburg is a photographer interested in ordinary life. He aims to capture Henri Cartier-Bresson’s ‘decisive moment’; frames pulled out of the stream of life.
His photographs are uncontrived and unpretentious.
I've shown some of Joel Brown's nudes on my site but I really wanted to do a promotion to show his larger body of work. His work is a great collection of the landscapes, architecture and people of the West Coast.
Joel Brown has held on to traditional processes, shooting images using large format cameras and printing high quality silver gelatin prints; prints are available from his site.
Dejan Karin explores solitary lives in their beautifully composed environments.
He often uses bold colors but his compositions are very well balanced, giving his work a serene nature.
Kate Van Raden has a great eye, she is the curator of The Libertine. It's a site that has always been one of my favorite sources. She has a way of finding some of the most interesting work being created in fashion.
She has also been an important example of proper attribution and credit which shows a deep respect for the people who create the content in her stream.