How Wondrous the Other Through the Artist鈥檚 Glance
Gallery Fifty One is thrilled to announce a new group exhibition. This exhibition brings together a remarkable collection of works by renowned and lesser known photographers, including William Klein, Saul Leiter, Harry Gruyaert, Nobuyoshi Araki, Rineke Dijkstra, Walker Evans, and many others. These artists, each with their distinctive approaches, delve into the intricate interplay between subject and observer, presenting photographs that prominently feature one or more individuals as the focal point.
Rather than adhering to a fixed theme, How Wondrous the Other Through the Artist鈥檚 Glance offers an open invitation to reflect on the transformative power of the artist鈥檚 gaze. Every image serves as a portal into the unique relationship between photographer and subject, capturing moments that transcend mere documentation. The exhibition explores how photography elevates the act of looking, into an art form that questions identity, presence, and our shared humanity.
Through the works on display, viewers are prompted to consider questions that are both deeply personal and universally resonant: How do we perceive others? How does the act of observation shape our understanding of human connection? And how does an artist鈥檚 choices鈥攐f framing, focus, and context鈥攖ransform fleeting moments into enduring works of art?
Each photograph tells a story, weaving a tapestry of diverse perspectives and visual narratives. From the intimate and introspective to the bold and provocative, the exhibition celebrates the richness and complexity of human interaction as seen through the lens of a camera. It invites us to pause, to look deeper, and to discover the profound wonder in seeing and being seen.
How Wondrous the Other Through the Artist鈥檚 Glance is a celebration of the human spirit, immortalised through the lens of photography. It reminds us of the timeless interplay between subject, observer, and artist鈥攁 dialogue that continues to shape how we understand ourselves and each other.
Recommended for you
Gallery Fifty One is thrilled to announce a new group exhibition. This exhibition brings together a remarkable collection of works by renowned and lesser known photographers, including William Klein, Saul Leiter, Harry Gruyaert, Nobuyoshi Araki, Rineke Dijkstra, Walker Evans, and many others. These artists, each with their distinctive approaches, delve into the intricate interplay between subject and observer, presenting photographs that prominently feature one or more individuals as the focal point.
Rather than adhering to a fixed theme, How Wondrous the Other Through the Artist鈥檚 Glance offers an open invitation to reflect on the transformative power of the artist鈥檚 gaze. Every image serves as a portal into the unique relationship between photographer and subject, capturing moments that transcend mere documentation. The exhibition explores how photography elevates the act of looking, into an art form that questions identity, presence, and our shared humanity.
Through the works on display, viewers are prompted to consider questions that are both deeply personal and universally resonant: How do we perceive others? How does the act of observation shape our understanding of human connection? And how does an artist鈥檚 choices鈥攐f framing, focus, and context鈥攖ransform fleeting moments into enduring works of art?
Each photograph tells a story, weaving a tapestry of diverse perspectives and visual narratives. From the intimate and introspective to the bold and provocative, the exhibition celebrates the richness and complexity of human interaction as seen through the lens of a camera. It invites us to pause, to look deeper, and to discover the profound wonder in seeing and being seen.
How Wondrous the Other Through the Artist鈥檚 Glance is a celebration of the human spirit, immortalised through the lens of photography. It reminds us of the timeless interplay between subject, observer, and artist鈥攁 dialogue that continues to shape how we understand ourselves and each other.
Artists on show
What's on nearby
