You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
None
None
Born in Los Angeles in 1957, photographer David Seidner is known for his exquisite, classically posed portraits. In this collection, he plays with the tension between the impersonal and the personal through portraits of many of the most famous contemporary artists. Between the celebrity status of his subjects and Seidner's gaze is the unique insight that these portraits convey. Included here are over 35 artists: Roy Lichtenstein, Cindy Sherman, John Cage, Robert Rauschenberg, Jenny Holzer, Joan Mitchell, Jeff Koons, and Sophie Calle...
Seidner's work pays homage to the great portrait painters of the early nineteenth-century. Fusing history and stylish antiquarianism with a contemporary sensibility, Seidner creates a distinctive and remarkable array of images. Modern day actors, actresses, aristocrats and others who fill the social pages, don the costumes and postures of their earlier counterparts. Counterparts who were painted by artists such as Ingres, Boldini and Americans, John Singer Sargent and John Singleton Copley.
Well-known as a fashion photographer for the likes of Yves Saint-Laurent & Vogue magazine, David Seidner here turns his attention to the bodies beneath the clothes.
Ross Bleckner, Christian Boltanski, Louise Bourgeois, John Cage, Chuck Close, Roy Lichtenstein, Roni Horn, Brice Marden, Joan Mitchell, Jack Pierson, Richard Serra, Philip Taaffe, Cy Twombly, Terry Winters, Francesco Clemente, Milton Resnick, Felix Gonzales-Torres, Julian Lethbridge, Cindy Sherman, Jasper Johns.
The folder may include clippings, announcements, small exhibition catalogs, and other ephemeral items.
The Advocate is a lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) monthly newsmagazine. Established in 1967, it is the oldest continuing LGBT publication in the United States.
Om en udstilling med mannequindukker brugt som ambassadører for fransk modeindustri efter 2. verdenskrig
La relation entre un artiste et son atelier est souvent capitale pour la réalisation d'une œuvre. Plus encore aujourd'hui où l'art contemporain tend à se développer dans de grands espaces puisqu'il est voué au gigantisme des musées et galeries d'art. Quelle est la part d'influence d'un lieu dans l'évolution d'un créateur ? Comment peintres et sculpteurs contemporains conçoivent-ils leurs ateliers ? Les photographies de David Seidner nous conduisent dans ces lieux, nous montrant l'espace de travail, les outils, les travaux en cours des artistes. Au fil des images de ses rencontres avec chacun d'eux, son regard de connaisseur qui a pénétré avec sensibilité et rigueur ces espaces de création nous permet de mieux comprendre le style et la personnalité des artistes contemporains parmi les plus importants.