Sunday at the Met: Garry Winogrand

[dshfoto]

Just came across an interesting video of a program at the Metropolitan NYC,
Sunday at the Met: Garry Winogrand
Link: http://www.metmuseum.org/metmedia/video/lectures/sam-garry-winogrand

Examines Garry Winogrand's photographs of daily life in postwar America and 1960s New York City.

Welcome and Introduction:
Jeff L. Rosenheim, Curator in Charge, Department of Photographs, MMA

Lecture:
"Understanding Winogrand"
Leo Rubinfien, photographer and writer

Conversation:
Tod Papageorge, Walker Evans Professor of Photography, Yale University School of Art
Jeff L. Rosenheim, Curator in Charge, Department of Photographs, MMA
Leo Rubinfien, photographer and writer
Presented in conjunction with the exhibition Garry Winogrand.

Recorded June 29, 2014

 

[Villanova]

This is amazing. Thank you.

 

[Out to Lunch]

Interesting but second-hand. I like this better:

Garry Winogrand Talks to University Students About Photography in 1977

 

[Ko.Fe.]

Thank you for the link!

 

[JeffNYC]

Just came across an interesting video of a program at the Metropolitan NYC,
Sunday at the Met: Garry Winogrand
Link: http://www.metmuseum.org/metmedia/video/lectures/sam-garry-winogrand

Examines Garry Winogrand's photographs of daily life in postwar America and 1960s New York City.

Welcome and Introduction:
Jeff L. Rosenheim, Curator in Charge, Department of Photographs, MMA

Lecture:
"Understanding Winogrand"
Leo Rubinfien, photographer and writer

Conversation:
Tod Papageorge, Walker Evans Professor of Photography, Yale University School of Art
Jeff L. Rosenheim, Curator in Charge, Department of Photographs, MMA
Leo Rubinfien, photographer and writer
Presented in conjunction with the exhibition Garry Winogrand.

Recorded June 29, 2014

Thanks for the info Steve.

 

[gns]

Thanks, dshfoto. I watched this last night.

Although Papageorge and Rubenfien had some interesting moments in the discussion, I felt like I'd really rather hear them over a few beers in a bar. They both seemed to be holding back a bit.
Interesting, Leo's comment that even if Winogrand's work in Los Angeles wasn't his best, ending up there was still the natural and correct culmination of his investigation of America.

 

[jsrockit]

Thanks Steve.

 

[Ko.Fe.]

I watched 55:55 of it by now. Very interesting.

 

[Big Ursus]

I've watched it all, now, and found it very interesting. I would have liked an expanded discussion of how the posthumous pictures in the show compare with the photographs Winogrand selected himself. Thanks for the link.