"Anonymous Sculptures , Industrial Objets" at 50soixante70
50soixante70
16 rue Cafarelli
75003 Paris
tel.: 06 71 62 60 88
Open Tuesday to Friday from 02pm to 07:30pm, Saturday from 11am to 07:30pm
Metro : Temple ou Filles du Calvaire
Showing posts with label Photo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Photo. Show all posts
December 13, 2007
Anonymous Sculptures , Industrial Objets
Opening at 50soixante70
Opening Saturday December 15th, 2007 from 03pm to 08pm
"Anonymous Sculptures , Industrial Objets" at 50soixante70
50soixante70
16 rue Cafarelli
75003 Paris
tel.: 06 71 62 60 88
Open Tuesday to Friday from 02pm to 07:30pm, Saturday from 11am to 07:30pm
Metro : Temple ou Filles du Calvaire
"Anonymous Sculptures , Industrial Objets" at 50soixante70
50soixante70
16 rue Cafarelli
75003 Paris
tel.: 06 71 62 60 88
Open Tuesday to Friday from 02pm to 07:30pm, Saturday from 11am to 07:30pm
Metro : Temple ou Filles du Calvaire
Tarmacs
Photographs by Yann Arthus-Bertrand - Opening Thursday, December 13th, 2007
Opening Thursday, December 13th, 2007
Tarmacs - Photographs by Yann Arthus-Bertrand
Galerie Louis Carré & Cie
http://www.louiscarre.fr
10, avenue de Messine
Paris 8ème
Tel : 01 45 62 57 07
Hours: Tuesday to Saturday from 10am to 12h30 noon and from 02pm to 06pm
Mondays from 02pm to 06:30pm
Free entrance
The Disclosed Hammam
Mediterranean Hammams , from Damas to Marseille - Opening December 18th, 2007
Opening December 18th, 2007 from 06:30pm to 09pm
The Disclosed Hammam - Mediterranean Hammams, from Damas to Marseille
Photographs by Anna Puig Rosado and Pascal Meunier
Centre Iris
http://www.centre-iris.fr
238, rue Saint Martin
75003 Paris
Téléphone : 01 48 87 06 09
Entrée libre
The Disclosed Hammam - Mediterranean Hammams, from Damas to Marseille
Photographs by Anna Puig Rosado and Pascal Meunier
Centre Iris
http://www.centre-iris.fr
238, rue Saint Martin
75003 Paris
Téléphone : 01 48 87 06 09
Entrée libre
December 07, 2007
RINEKE DIJKSTRA:"Park Portraits"
Reception Friday December 07th 2007
Reception Friday December 07th 2007, 06-08 pm at the Marian Goodman Gallerie
Following a fantastic traveling retrospective of her work, Rineke Dijkstra has recently unveiled her latest project - a new series of portraits of young people photographed, in city parks of the world, in which the artist's lens majestically captures life and the nuances of timeless rites of passage, and of identity, in medias res, an updated, modern album of magical woodland creatures. 'Park portraits', on show at the Marian Goodman Gallery in Paris, include images of schoolchildren and adolescents engaged in the rituals of their daily life, whether it be playing, socialising, resting, thinking, in city parks in Europe, China and the United States.
It's interesting that of all the portraits, varied as they are in focus and expression, not a single one is in what is known as a 'portrait' format. Using the lush framework of traditional landscape in a seemingly offhand manner echoes part of the sense of Dijkstra's latest images of youth - the natural and inevitable merging of two subjects, both personal and universal, which are in a state of constant change, and for which there is a longstanding artistic fascination to converse with and overturn. Writing about the park portraits in a Dutch daily newspaper during the time of the Stedelijk show, Kees Keijer wrote: 'Dijkstra let go of her former austerity and photographed four young people in Amsterdam during a "Dejeuner sur l'herbe anno 2005". Again the work is frontal, but now the pose is relaxed. The surroundings in Dijkstra's work used to be extremely sober; now, candy wrappings and empty soft drink bottles are lying about. A gaping rucksack zipper offers a nearly symbolic perspective on a different reality: one of homework, commitments and expectations for the future. But they don't want to think about that just now'.
The new body of work is slightly more playful than Dijkstra's previous, rather more austere series documenting the rites of passage of adolescence and childhood, from the 'Beach Portraits' of 1992, to the video installation 'Buzzclub/Mysterworld' (1996-1997), the 'Tiergarten Series' (1998-2000), 'Israeli soldiers' (1999-2000), and the single-subject portraits in serial transition: 'Almerisa' (1994-2005), 'Shany' (2001-2003) and 'Olivier' (2000-2003). In 'Park portraits', the portrait seems to shape the subject's possession of their own identity, now performing for us in a new, uncontrollable theatre of characters, safe in the comfort of their favorite spot.
Rineke Dijkstra. Park Portraits
December 07th,2007 to January 19th,
Marian Goodman Gallerie
http://www.mariangoodman.com/mg/paris.html
79, rue du Temple
75003 Paris
Metro Rambuteau
Free entrance 18h-20h
T. 01 48 04 70 52
Mail: parisgallery@mariangoodman.com
Following a fantastic traveling retrospective of her work, Rineke Dijkstra has recently unveiled her latest project - a new series of portraits of young people photographed, in city parks of the world, in which the artist's lens majestically captures life and the nuances of timeless rites of passage, and of identity, in medias res, an updated, modern album of magical woodland creatures. 'Park portraits', on show at the Marian Goodman Gallery in Paris, include images of schoolchildren and adolescents engaged in the rituals of their daily life, whether it be playing, socialising, resting, thinking, in city parks in Europe, China and the United States. 
It's interesting that of all the portraits, varied as they are in focus and expression, not a single one is in what is known as a 'portrait' format. Using the lush framework of traditional landscape in a seemingly offhand manner echoes part of the sense of Dijkstra's latest images of youth - the natural and inevitable merging of two subjects, both personal and universal, which are in a state of constant change, and for which there is a longstanding artistic fascination to converse with and overturn. Writing about the park portraits in a Dutch daily newspaper during the time of the Stedelijk show, Kees Keijer wrote: 'Dijkstra let go of her former austerity and photographed four young people in Amsterdam during a "Dejeuner sur l'herbe anno 2005". Again the work is frontal, but now the pose is relaxed. The surroundings in Dijkstra's work used to be extremely sober; now, candy wrappings and empty soft drink bottles are lying about. A gaping rucksack zipper offers a nearly symbolic perspective on a different reality: one of homework, commitments and expectations for the future. But they don't want to think about that just now'.
The new body of work is slightly more playful than Dijkstra's previous, rather more austere series documenting the rites of passage of adolescence and childhood, from the 'Beach Portraits' of 1992, to the video installation 'Buzzclub/Mysterworld' (1996-1997), the 'Tiergarten Series' (1998-2000), 'Israeli soldiers' (1999-2000), and the single-subject portraits in serial transition: 'Almerisa' (1994-2005), 'Shany' (2001-2003) and 'Olivier' (2000-2003). In 'Park portraits', the portrait seems to shape the subject's possession of their own identity, now performing for us in a new, uncontrollable theatre of characters, safe in the comfort of their favorite spot.Rineke Dijkstra. Park Portraits
December 07th,2007 to January 19th,
Marian Goodman Gallerie
http://www.mariangoodman.com/mg/paris.html
79, rue du Temple
75003 Paris
Metro Rambuteau
Free entrance 18h-20h
T. 01 48 04 70 52
Mail: parisgallery@mariangoodman.com
November 23, 2007
Mirror, mirror on the wall...
Opening on Saturday November 24th at the Galerie du Lucernaire
Opening and complementary "Tea Party", on Saturday November 24th at the Galerie du Lucernaire from 03pm to 06pm with the artists attending.
This exhibition is presented by the galerie du Lucernaire within the « Le 6ème, ateliers d’artistes » open doors week in Paris.
Paul Muse is born in England in 1960. Photographer since he is eleven year old. After some litterature, Photo and cinema studies, he briefly worked in advertising before leaving the country for a two year stay in Sudan, then Portugal for 3 years. Moving to Paris in 1990, he since devoted himself to street photography and published his first solo exhibition in 1996. Since the summer of 2006, he works on the "Today" project, a daily newspaper in pictures and words, published on his website.
Frances Ryan settled down in Paris after years spent wandering around the world. It is only when she discovered the work of Ansel Adams and Edward Weston she decided to work exclusively in black and white. She runs through Paris, her city of adoption, to share with us the hidden secrets and her personnal vision of the city.
After studying Spanish litterature and Art History in Madrid and Paris, Laurence Toussaint worked for about 10 years at the contemporary art library Artcurial. Passionate for photography, she specialized in gardens and landscape and illustrate books about the wonders of nature.
Mirror, mirror on the wall...
Photographies by Paul Muse, Frances Ryan, Laurence Toussaint
from november 19th to december 2nd, 2007
Galerie du Lucernaire
http://www.lucernaire.fr/galerie.html
53, rue Notre Dame des Champs
75006 Paris
Free entrance (1st floor)
Monday to Saturday from 10am to 10pm
Sunday from 02pm to 10pm
This exhibition is presented by the galerie du Lucernaire within the « Le 6ème, ateliers d’artistes » open doors week in Paris.
3 photographers…
Paul Muse is born in England in 1960. Photographer since he is eleven year old. After some litterature, Photo and cinema studies, he briefly worked in advertising before leaving the country for a two year stay in Sudan, then Portugal for 3 years. Moving to Paris in 1990, he since devoted himself to street photography and published his first solo exhibition in 1996. Since the summer of 2006, he works on the "Today" project, a daily newspaper in pictures and words, published on his website.
Frances Ryan settled down in Paris after years spent wandering around the world. It is only when she discovered the work of Ansel Adams and Edward Weston she decided to work exclusively in black and white. She runs through Paris, her city of adoption, to share with us the hidden secrets and her personnal vision of the city.
After studying Spanish litterature and Art History in Madrid and Paris, Laurence Toussaint worked for about 10 years at the contemporary art library Artcurial. Passionate for photography, she specialized in gardens and landscape and illustrate books about the wonders of nature.Mirror, mirror on the wall...
Photographies by Paul Muse, Frances Ryan, Laurence Toussaint
from november 19th to december 2nd, 2007
Galerie du Lucernaire
http://www.lucernaire.fr/galerie.html
53, rue Notre Dame des Champs
75006 Paris
Free entrance (1st floor)
Monday to Saturday from 10am to 10pm
Sunday from 02pm to 10pm
November 09, 2007
Getty Images invite itself at colette !
Celebration on november 15th, 2007 with Lewis Blackwell, from 7pm to 9pm
For the Paris month of photography, Getty Images will be at colette with the "La vraie nature de la ville" exhibition, exclusively focusing on environment.
Exhibition "Getty Images : Environnement" from 5th november to 1st december 2007.
Lewis Blackwell, artistic director for Getty Images, oriented his selection:
"We usually think capitals & big cities are at the exact opposite of nature, that they are human and artificial constructions. Nevertheless, those urban places, through their architecture & styles, have shapes & attributes close to a natural environment."
Thanks to an approach through close or panoramic pieces, La vraie nature de la ville makes every visitor wonder about his urban environment thanks to a new perspective.
Simone Mazer, CEO of Getty Images France says : "We are very happy about
showing at colette, real trend-tester and setter. It is a great opportunity for us to show our proficiency in creation and in giving value to photographers we
support".
le site de Getty images
Colette
www.colette.fr/
213 rue Saint-Honoré - 75001 Paris - France
Tel: +33 1 55 35 33 90 - Fax: +33 1 55 35 33 99
contact@colette.fr
Open from Monday to Saturday 11am to 7pm.
Subway Tuileries or Pyramides / Bus line 68 or 72
