Grey Crawford (born August 9, 1951) is a conceptual artist. He was born, lives and works in Los Angeles, California. [1] [ non-primary source needed ]
Born in Inglewood, Los Angeles County, Crawford grew up in a small community in Claremont in the neighborhood of hard-edge painter Karl Benjamin as well as the painter John McLaughlin who lived not far away in the Dana Point beach area. [2] [3] [ non-primary source needed ]
Crawford started his classical training in photography at the Rochester Institute of Technology in New York in 1972, where he had close contact with Betty Hahn, Nathan Lyons, Michael Bishop, and Les Krims, among others. [4]
He returned to California as a graduate student in 1975 to continue his studies at the Claremont Graduate School. [4] Lewis Baltz had just departed the faculty but the influence of his neutral photographic documentation practice was still very noticeable. Besides, artists from a variety of disciplines were active during these years in Claremont as teachers and visiting lectures, like Michael Asher, Mowry Baden, Michael Brewster, Judy Fiskin, Robert Irwin, James Turrell, Leland Rice, Paul Soldner, Harrison McIntosh, John Mason, and Ed Moses. [5]
Since the 1970s Grey Crawford produced an extensive body of work, embodying aspects from different disciplines and media in his photographic series.[ citation needed ]
His oeuvre has rarely been exhibited in the last forty years and is just beginning to be the subject of art historical research. It was not until 2017 that his Umbra series (1975-78), in which he worked a masking technique in the darkroom to incorporate basic geometric shapes in his Southern California landscapes, was first rediscovered and presented to the public, making it a subject of critical attention. [6] [ non-primary source needed ] This was followed by the display of the series El Mirage (1976-79) and Chroma (1978-84). Since then his works have been published in several books and have been incorporated in the collections of the Getty Museum [7] and the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. [8]
Uwe Wittwer is a Swiss artist. He lives and works in Zürich, Switzerland. The media he uses include watercolor, oil painting, inkjet prints and video.
The Helsinki School was a name introduced in an article by Boris Hohmeyer, Aufbruch im hohen Norden, in art Das Kunstmagazin in 2003. This was the first time it was used as a brand name to describe a selection of artists who had studied under adjunct professor Timothy Persons at the University of Art & Design in Espoo from the beginning of 1990s. So far, with over a 180 international publications, the Helsinki School represents a collaborative approach, where students of photography, not only work together by presenting each other's works but, exhibit with their professors, mentors and former alumni in a joint effort to share in mutual contextual dialogue that uses the photographic process as a tool for thinking.
Nadav Kander HonFRPS is a London-based photographer, artist and director, known for his portraiture and landscapes. Kander has produced a number of books and had his work exhibited widely. He received an Honorary Fellowship from the Royal Photographic Society in 2015, and won the Prix Pictet award.
Julian Rosefeldt is a German artist and film-maker. Rosefeldt's work consists primarily of elaborate, visually opulent film and video installations, often shown as panoramic multi-channel projections. His installations range in style from documentary to theatrical narrative.
Stuart Franklin is a British photographer. He is a member of Magnum Photos and was its President from 2006 to 2009.
Andrej Krementschouk is a photographer who is based in Leipzig. His first book, No Direction Home, received several awards and international attention.
Vittorio Magnago Lampugnani is an architect, architectural theorist and architectural historian as well as a professor emeritus for the History of Urban Design at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich. He practices and promotes a formally disciplined, timelessly classic, and aesthetically sustainable form of architecture, one without modernist or postmodernist extravagances. As an author and editor of several acclaimed works of architectural history and theory, his ideas are widely cited.
Oliver Mark is a German photographer and artist known primarily for his portraits of international celebrities.
Peter Noever is an Austrian designer and curator–at–large of art, architecture and media. From 1986 to 2011 he was the artistic director and CEO of MAK—Austrian Museum of Applied Arts and Contemporary Art in Vienna.
Steve Sabella is a Berlin-based artist who uses photography and photographic installation as his principle modes of expression, and author of the memoir The Parachute Paradox, published by Kerber Verlag in 2016.
Susan Hefuna is a German-Egyptian visual artist. She works in a variety of media, including drawing, photography, sculpture, installation, video and performance. She lives and works between Cairo, Egypt and Germany.
Pepa Hristova is a Bulgarian photographer, based in Hamburg and Berlin.
Sascha Weidner was a German photographer and artist, who lived and worked in Belm and Berlin. Weidner's work deals with the creation of a radical subjective pictorial world. His photographs are characterized by perceptions, aspirations and illuminate the world of the subconscious. His work has been exhibited and published internationally.
Stefan Heyne is a German photographer and stage designer. He lives and works in Berlin.
Angelika Platen is a German photographer known internationally for her portraits of artists.
Robert Punkenhofer His career intertwines art, design and architecture as well as international business development. He currently serves as the Austrian Trade Commissioner in Barcelona, a job he has also performed in Mexico City, Berlin and New York City.
Mathias Braschler, and Monika Fischer, aka braschler/fischer are critically acclaimed Swiss photographers known for portrait projects and photographic environmental activism. In 2003, braschler/fischer started collaborating as a photography team while developing the portrait project „About Americans“. In the following years, braschler/fischer created portraits of humans from all backgrounds and cultures. „Faces of Football“, a series of portraits of the world’s most important soccer players, „China“, portraits of people from all social backgrounds and regions of China, and „Affected - The Human Face of Climate Change“, a series of environmental portraits from around the world, are among their largest projects. Their project “Act Now!”, a portrait series of famous climate activists to raise awareness at the 2015 climate negotiations in Paris, was created in close collaboration with the United Nations.
The Kunstmuseum Wolfsburg is an art museum in central Wolfsburg, Lower Saxony, opened 1994. It presents modern and contemporary art and is financed by the Kunststiftung Volkswagen.
Timothy Persons is a US-American curator, writer, artist, and adjunct professor based in Berlin and Helsinki.
Sanna Kannisto is a Finnish photographer who is noted for her photographs taken in rainforests and for her studio photographs of birds.
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