ARTISTS
Betwixt and Between
Brexit. Global Warming. Immigration. Identity. Fake News 鈥hese are among the controversial issues today that exemplify the idea of being betwixt and between - for many, liberating concepts; for others, deeply troubling, perhaps life threatening concepts.
Our next exhibition, BETWIXT AND BETWEEN, featuring over 40 photographs by forty artists, reflects on how comfortable photography has been with the notion of capturing a moment when results are not certain, intentions not clearly established, and reality subverted.
Even photography鈥檚 ability to depict reality is in question, with new tools that encourage a synthesis of multiple moments into one cogent image with multiple interpretations. John Dowell鈥檚 African Union Church, 2018, depicts a modest church for an African American congregation, situated behind a field of cotton in what was once called Seneca Village. Founded in 1825 by a black man, it grew into an integrated community, two thirds black and one third Irish and German, before it was leveled in 1857 by the right of eminent domain to make way for Central Park.
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Brexit. Global Warming. Immigration. Identity. Fake News 鈥hese are among the controversial issues today that exemplify the idea of being betwixt and between - for many, liberating concepts; for others, deeply troubling, perhaps life threatening concepts.
Our next exhibition, BETWIXT AND BETWEEN, featuring over 40 photographs by forty artists, reflects on how comfortable photography has been with the notion of capturing a moment when results are not certain, intentions not clearly established, and reality subverted.
Even photography鈥檚 ability to depict reality is in question, with new tools that encourage a synthesis of multiple moments into one cogent image with multiple interpretations. John Dowell鈥檚 African Union Church, 2018, depicts a modest church for an African American congregation, situated behind a field of cotton in what was once called Seneca Village. Founded in 1825 by a black man, it grew into an integrated community, two thirds black and one third Irish and German, before it was leveled in 1857 by the right of eminent domain to make way for Central Park.
Artists on show
- Aaron Siskind
- Alfred Eisenstaedt
- Bruce Wrighton
- David Graham
- David Graham
- Diane Arbus
- DoDo Jin Ming
- Douglas Prince
- Eadweard Muybridge
- Eiji Ina
- Fatemeh Baigmoradi
- Fred Herzog
- Gary Brotmeyer
- Harry Callahan
- Helen Levitt
- Henri Cartier-Bresson
- Hilary Swift
- Julie Mack
- Kazuo Sumida
- Larry Burrows
- Laurence Miller
- Luca Campigotto
- Mark Mann
- Miguel Angel Garcia
- Neal Slavin
- Petah Coyne
- Peter Bialobrzeski
- Ray Metzker
- Rodrigo Valenzuela
- Simone Rosenbauer
- Stéphane Couturier
- Val Telberg
- Vik Muniz
- Wanki Min
- Will Brown
- Yasumasa Morimura
- Yoko Ikeda
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