finguanzo
Well-known
In case anyone in interested. I ran into this today, exhibiting in nyc at the end of the year.
December 15, 2011 - January 28, 2012
Howard Greenberg Gallery
41 East 57th Street
New York, NY 10022
December 15, 2011 - January 28, 2012
Howard Greenberg Gallery
41 East 57th Street
New York, NY 10022
Last edited:
CK Dexter Haven
Well-known
Thank you. I will be there.
peter_n
Veteran
Me too. Thanks for the early notice.
Nice... ...
seakayaker1
Well-known
Article listed here with a video from CBS news on the bottom of the page:
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2075228/What-nanny-saw-Housekeepers-stunning-images-1950s-Chicago-working-class-America-new-light.html
Do wish I could make a trip to NYC to see the exhibition.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2075228/What-nanny-saw-Housekeepers-stunning-images-1950s-Chicago-working-class-America-new-light.html
Do wish I could make a trip to NYC to see the exhibition.
furcafe
Veteran
http://www.howardgreenberg.com/
In case anyone in interested. I ran into this today, exhibiting in nyc at the end of the year.
December 15, 2011 - January 28, 2012
Howard Greenberg Gallery
41 East 57th Street
New York, NY 10022
Damaso
Photojournalist
Wow it opened the day I left, too bad. I look forward to hearing how it is...
RanceEric
The name is Rance
I'll be going next week! Thanks for sharing!
pschauss
Well-known
I saw the show at the Steven Kasher gallery in NYC yesterday and was, at least initially, somewhat disapointed by the pictures that they had chosen to print and display. I should qualify this by saying that I grew up in the Chicago area in the 50's and early 60's, the setting from which most of her pictures were taken. Thus, what drew me to her work, as initially displayed on the Internet, was the way that she had recorded the people of that time and place, their environment, and, to a certain extent, their mindset.
The curator of the show seemed to have chosen not to emphasize historical aspect of Ms.Maier's work but, instead, concentrated on her eye for images. One example which sticks in my mind is a grouping of three pictures, one above the other. Taken from behind, each shows a different man with his hands clasped behind his back. The topmost man hold nothing in his hands, the middle one holds a lighted cigarette, and the bottom one holds a dollar bill.
I will be intereted in other peoples reactions to the show as well as other peoples interpretations of her work.
The curator of the show seemed to have chosen not to emphasize historical aspect of Ms.Maier's work but, instead, concentrated on her eye for images. One example which sticks in my mind is a grouping of three pictures, one above the other. Taken from behind, each shows a different man with his hands clasped behind his back. The topmost man hold nothing in his hands, the middle one holds a lighted cigarette, and the bottom one holds a dollar bill.
I will be intereted in other peoples reactions to the show as well as other peoples interpretations of her work.
whitecat
Lone Range(find)er
Saw it in Chicago. really a good exhibit.
KenR
Well-known
The prices were interesting - most were $1750 per photograph - modern print from here negs in a "limited" edition of 15. Too bad Vivian never lived to see any of this - couldn't keep up the rent on her storage locker.
peter_n
Veteran
More Vivian Maier pictures in yesterday's NYT Magazine: Vivian Maier: Better and Better and Through the Nanny’s Eyes.
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