Photo Essay:
Pierpaolo Mittica - Living Toxic
The 13,000 odd residents of Karabash, a remote Russian copper mining town about 160km north of Kazakhstan, live in a polluted environment that Italian photographer Pierpaolo Mittica describes as “post-apocalyptic”. Mittica photographed Karabash for his ongoing series Living Toxic which he began in 2013. Living Toxic documents some of the world’s most environmentally damaged towns. Here the stench from the copper smelting plant makes the air virtually unbreathable, the river is poisoned and a huge black slag heap runs for about 1.5km through the town.
(C) All images Pierpaolo Mittica
Book:
Greek Cafes & Milk Bars of Australia
Book:
Greek Cafes & Milk Bars of Australia
In the 1940s Greek milk bars started springing up around Australia, becoming focal points for regional towns where entertainment options were limited. This wonderful new book Greek Cafes & Milk Bars of Australia features hundred of photographs, stories and even old sample menus. It’s a great addition to Australia’s rich migrant history. How bland our world would have been without immigration. To find out more or buy the book click here.
Exhibition: New York
Sandro Miller - Homage: Malkovich and the Masters 
Andres Serrano / Piss Christ (C) Sandro Miller
Dorothea Lange/ Migrant Mother (C) Sandro Miller
Herb Ritts/Jack Nicholson The Joker (C) Sandro Miller
Coinciding with the release of the book, which I'll be reviewing in the coming weeks, Chicago photographer Sandro Miller's Homage: Malkovich and the Masters opened last night in New York. I interviewed Sandro when he was in Australia last year for Head On Photo Festival and since then I've written a number of stories on his work. He's collaborated with John Malkovich for more than two decades and this body of work is nothing short of extraordinary - he and Mallkovich have painstakingly recreated some of the most iconic images of the 20th Century. Sandro is one of the most generous and talented photographers I've had the pleasure to interview and his work with Malkovich will be exhibited far and wide this year - from New York it goes to Amsterdam and then onto Russia. If you're in New York check it out. I'm sure you won't be disappointed.
Until 1 July
Coinciding with the release of the book, which I'll be reviewing in the coming weeks, Chicago photographer Sandro Miller's Homage: Malkovich and the Masters opened last night in New York. I interviewed Sandro when he was in Australia last year for Head On Photo Festival and since then I've written a number of stories on his work. He's collaborated with John Malkovich for more than two decades and this body of work is nothing short of extraordinary - he and Mallkovich have painstakingly recreated some of the most iconic images of the 20th Century. Sandro is one of the most generous and talented photographers I've had the pleasure to interview and his work with Malkovich will be exhibited far and wide this year - from New York it goes to Amsterdam and then onto Russia. If you're in New York check it out. I'm sure you won't be disappointed.
Until 1 July
Yancey Richardson Gallery
525 West 22nd Street,
New York, NY. 10011
Caleb Cain Marcus's photo essay on the Ganges on National Geographic ProofWhy Facts Aren’t Always Truths in Photography - Peter van Agtmael TIME magazine
525 West 22nd Street,
New York, NY. 10011
Caleb Cain Marcus's photo essay on the Ganges on National Geographic ProofWhy Facts Aren’t Always Truths in Photography - Peter van Agtmael TIME magazine
No comments:
Post a Comment