Upcoming reviews
Sophie Calle: Because
Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco
Ernst van Alphen and Tomáš Jirsa, ed.s, How to Do Things with Affects: Affective Triggers in Aesthetic Forms and Cultural Practices (2019)
Fraenkel Gallery, San Francisco
Ernst van Alphen and Tomáš Jirsa, ed.s, How to Do Things with Affects: Affective Triggers in Aesthetic Forms and Cultural Practices (2019)
latest reviewS
Nathan Jurgenson, The Social Photo: On Social Media and Photography (2019) in Afterimage
Jay David Bolter, The Digital Plenitude: The Decline of Elite Culture and the Rise of Social Media (2019) in Afterimage
snap+share: transmitting photographs from mail art to social networks
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
in In the In-Between
Jay David Bolter, The Digital Plenitude: The Decline of Elite Culture and the Rise of Social Media (2019) in Afterimage
snap+share: transmitting photographs from mail art to social networks
San Francisco Museum of Modern Art
in In the In-Between
RECENT project
Now You Don't: Photography and Extinction
Exhibition at In the In-Between: Journal of New and New Media Photography
December 1, 2018
In living memory, global populations of fishes, birds, mammals, amphibians, and reptiles more than doubled what remains today. In a geological blink-of-the-eye, half of the earth’s species will be threatened with extinction. This loss will crescendo for the rest of the century. Photographic artists across the medium are grappling with the ongoing realities and predictions of mass extinction. Now You Don’t: Photography and Extinction seeks to make the biodiversity crisis increasingly perceptible and looks at photography in an attempt to fathom the severity of this change. The forty-six works collected here gesture toward a contemporary aesthetics of endangerment and species loss. Read on and view the exhibition.
image credit: Sold: Two Lions, 2015. © Nevis Granum
Courtesy of the artist
Exhibition at In the In-Between: Journal of New and New Media Photography
December 1, 2018
In living memory, global populations of fishes, birds, mammals, amphibians, and reptiles more than doubled what remains today. In a geological blink-of-the-eye, half of the earth’s species will be threatened with extinction. This loss will crescendo for the rest of the century. Photographic artists across the medium are grappling with the ongoing realities and predictions of mass extinction. Now You Don’t: Photography and Extinction seeks to make the biodiversity crisis increasingly perceptible and looks at photography in an attempt to fathom the severity of this change. The forty-six works collected here gesture toward a contemporary aesthetics of endangerment and species loss. Read on and view the exhibition.
image credit: Sold: Two Lions, 2015. © Nevis Granum
Courtesy of the artist