Portfolios
- Robert Adams
- Diane Arbus
- Bernd & Hilla Becher
- E.J. Bellocq
- Elisheva Biernoff
- Mel Bochner
- Sophie Calle
- Janet Cardiff & George Bures Miller
- Liz Deschenes
- Kota Ezawa
- Lee Friedlander
- Adam Fuss
- Nan Goldin
- Katy Grannan
- Martine Gutierrez
- Peter Hujar
- Richard Learoyd
- Helen Levitt
- Christian Marclay
- Ralph Eugene Meatyard
- Wardell Milan
- Richard Misrach
- Eadweard Muybridge
- Nicholas Nixon
- Alec Soth
- Hiroshi Sugimoto
- Richard T. Walker
- Carleton E. Watkins
- Carrie Mae Weems
- Garry Winogrand
Page 2 of 14
Christian Marclay: Works on Paper
Richard Misrach: Battleground Point
Richard Misrach: Battleground Point
In 1998, torrential rains flooded the Carson and Humbolt Rivers, overflowing into nearby lands. In a series commissioned by the Nature Conservancy, Misrach photographed this rare but natural occurrence of water in the desert at Battleground Point, a site memorializing a legendary confrontation between the ancestors of today’s Toidikadi tribe and a band of malevolent giants.
Richard MisrachBattleground Point #22
Richard MisrachBattleground Point #6
Richard MisrachBattleground Point #2
Richard MisrachBattleground Point #7
Richard MisrachBattleground Point #18
Richard MisrachBattleground Point #26
Richard MisrachBattleground Point #25
Richard MisrachBattleground Point #21
Robert Adams: The Plains, from Memory
Robert Adams: The Plains, from Memory
Modest in size and painted in springlike hues with block-printing ink, these simplified compositions draw on the stillness and grandeur that Adams remembers from his time spent on the Colorado prairie.
Robert AdamsUntitled
Robert AdamsUntitled
Robert AdamsThe Pawnee National Grassland, Colorado
Robert AdamsUntitled
Robert AdamsUntitled
Robert AdamsThe Plains. Clarkville, Colorado
Robert AdamsFrom the front porch of an abandoned one-room school house, looking into the Niobrara River Valley, Dawes County, Nebraska
Richard Misrach: Cargo
Richard Misrach: Cargo
The artist documented cargo ships in the San Francisco Bay during a critical moment for the global shipping industry. Made in the light of early morning or late afternoon, the images suggest a comparison to J.M.W Turner’s atmospheric maritime paintings, and recall the careful observation of the sky and water in Misrach’s own “Golden Gate” and “On the Beach” series.
Richard MisrachCargo Ships (January 12, 2022 7:43 AM)
Richard MisrachCargo Ships (January 11, 2022, 2:01pm)
Richard MisrachCargo Ships (November 20, 2021 6:33 am)
Richard MisrachCargo Ships (January 14, 2022, 7:16pm)
Richard MisrachCargo Ships (March 5, 2023, 6:39 am)
Richard MisrachCargo Ships (January 8, 2022, 7:37am)
Richard MisrachCargo Ships (November 26, 2021 4:38pm)
Richard MisrachCargo Ships (November 22, 2021 6:41am)
Richard MisrachCargo Ships (November 30, 2021 4:45 PM)
Richard MisrachCargo Ships (November 19, 2021, 7:36pm)
Bernd & Hilla Becher: Water Towers
Bernd & Hilla Becher: Water Towers
Using a precisely positioned large format view camera and working on overcast days, the Bechers created photographs with the uniform, neutral appearance of architectural renderings or scientific records, transforming their subjects into what they called “anonymous sculpture.”
Bernd & Hilla BecherWater Tower, Weirton, West Virginia, U.S.A.
Bernd & Hilla BecherWater Tower, Wauseon, Ohio, U.S.A.
Bernd & Hilla BecherWater Tower, Circle City, New Jersey, U.S.A.
Bernd & Hilla BecherWater Tower, Toledo, Ohio, USA
Bernd & Hilla BecherWater Tower, Gary, Indiana, U.S.A.
Bernd & Hilla BecherWater Tower, Carmaux, France
Bernd & Hilla BecherWater Tower, Neville Island, near Pittsburgh, USA
Bernd & Hilla BecherWater Tower, St. Jean de Vedas, Herault, F.
Bernd & Hilla BecherWater Tower, Crailsheim, Germany
Bernd & Hilla BecherWater Tower, Findlay, Ohio, USA
Bernd & Hilla BecherWater Tower, Herve/Liège, Belgium
Water Tower, Trier-Ehrang, D
Water Tower, Fulda, Germany
Water Tower, Mannheim, Germany
Water Tower, Oberhausen/Ruhr, Germany
Liz Deschenes: Selected Works
Liz Deschenes: Selected Works
In the metallic sheen of their surfaces, Deschenes’s mirror-like photograms reflect the architecture of the space around them, as well as the viewer. Carefully positioned in the gallery, their materials, dimension, and arrangements reference early photographic and cinematic techniques.
Liz DeschenesIndicator #1
Liz DeschenesGreen Screen #1 and #3
Liz DeschenesIndicator #9
Liz DeschenesStereograph #35
Liz DeschenesFPS (120)
Liz DeschenesBlue Wool Scale #8
Richard Learoyd: Selected Works
Richard Learoyd: Selected Works
Richard Learoyd’s large-scale color and black-and-white photography reimagines art historical tropes with a sensual hyperrealism. Using a camera obscura, Learoyd creates experiential tableaux with a contemporary texture, enveloping the viewer into the artist’s unique worldview.
Richard LearoydRed grapes
Richard LearoydPoppies close up
Richard LearoydJasmijn nude
Richard LearoydBig Sur II
Richard LearoydAgnes back
Richard LearoydThe River Stour from Deadman’s Bridge near Flatford. (Summer)
Richard LearoydTatiana small
Richard LearoydArmature, Mount Buzludzha, Bulgaria
Richard LearoydFamily group 1
Richard LearoydPhie nude on plinth
Richard LearoydAgnes from above
Martine Gutierrez: Selected works
Martine Gutierrez: Selected works
Using herself as a model, Martine Gutierrez acts as both subject and creator, transforming the language of fashion, advertising, and cinema with humor and imagination to explore identities that touch on race, class, gender, and sexuality.
Martine GutierrezGodiva from ANTI-ICON: APOKALYPSIS
Martine GutierrezQueer Rage, Dear Diary, No Signal During VH1’s Fiercest Divas, p72 from Indigenous Woman
Martine GutierrezBody En Thrall, p114-115 from Indigenous Woman
Martine GutierrezPlastics, Brigitte
Martine GutierrezBody En Thrall, p110 from Indigenous Woman
Martine GutierrezIdentity Boots Ad, p99 from Indigenous Woman
Martine GutierrezNeo-Indeo, Monochrome Mamacita, p28 from Indigenous Woman
Martine GutierrezNeo-Indeo, Plastico y Swag, p38-39 from Indigenous Woman
Martine GutierrezBody En Thrall, p108-109 from Indigenous Woman, 2018
Martine GutierrezP.P.S. Christopher Columbus was a Fuck Boi
Martine GutierrezNeo-Indeo, Cakchiquel Calor, p34 from Indigenous Woman
Martine GutierrezCleopatra from ANTI-ICON: APOKALYPSIS
Martine GutierrezDel’ Estrogen, p2-3 from Indigenous Woman
Martine GutierrezNeo-Indeo, Glamour is a Heavy Burden, p36 from Indigenous Woman
Richard Misrach: Bonneville Salt Flats Raceway
Richard Misrach: Bonneville Salt Flats Raceway
Richard Misrach’s Desert Canto XV: The Salt Flats (1992) explores a stretch of Utah desert used as a raceway where drivers attempt to break land speed records.
Richard MisrachDanny Boy, Bonneville Salt Flats
Richard MisrachVW With Flames, Bonneville Salt Flats
Richard MisrachBrukdoll Racing, Bonneville Salt Flats
Richard MisrachWorld’s Fastest Mobile Home (96 mph)
Richard MisrachYellow Liner, Bonneville Salt Flats
Richard MisrachPickup Truck, Bonneville Salt Flats
Richard MisrachTrailer Home, Bonneville Salt Flats
Richard MisrachOld Coupe With Flames, Bonneville Salt Flats
Richard MisrachRed Streamliner, Bonneville Salt Flats
Richard MisrachPhotographer, Bonneville Salt Flats
Richard MisrachChrysler Newport, Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah
Richard MisrachLandyacht and Bicycle, Bonneville Salt Flats
Richard Misrach: Salton Sea
Richard Misrach: Salton Sea
Misrach’s Desert Canto III: The Flood (1983-85) is an ecologically engaged series focused on the Salton Sea, an artificial desert lake created in the 1900s. Stocked with fish in the 1950s to promote tourism, by the 1980s it became highly saline with toxic algae blooms and wildlife die-offs.
Richard MisrachSubmerged Trailer-Home, Salton Sea
Richard MisrachSalton Sea (Triangle)
Richard MisrachSubmerged Gas Pumps, Salton Sea
Richard MisrachStranded Rowboat, Salton Sea
Richard MisrachFlooded Garage, Salton Sea
Richard MisrachDon and Barbara, Salton Sea
Sophie Calle: Cash Machine
Sophie Calle: Cash Machine
Often employing methods of surveillance and exploring the idea of privacy in her work, Calle also utilizes “ready-made” images to address these themes. In her series Cash Machine, photographs are made from ATM video surveillance footage, and each work is exhibited as a sequence of two to eleven images.
Sophie CalleCash Machine (03-19)
Sophie CalleCash Machine (03-19)
Sophie CalleCash Machine (03-19)
Sophie CalleCash Machine (03-19)
Sophie CalleCash Machine (03-21)
Sophie CalleCash Machine (03-21)
Sophie CalleCash Machine (03-21)
Sophie CalleCash Machine (03-21)
Sophie CalleCash Machine (04-32)
Sophie CalleCash Machine (04-32)
Sophie CalleCash Machine (04-32)
Sophie CalleCash Machine (04-32)
Sophie CalleCash Machine polaroids (06-16)
Sophie CalleCash Machine polaroids (06-15)
Sophie Calle: Série Noire
Sophie Calle: Série Noire
Encasing found pulp novels in vitrines, Calle recontextualizes lurid paperbacks with a series of questions ruminating on grief. Following formal and thematic motifs present throughout the artist’s oeuvre, Série Noire is textual and investigative–a playful series that knowingly embraces kitsch.