The River is Moving. The Blackbird Must be FlyingThese photographs, made along a stream near my home in Waterville, Maine, began as meditations on nature: quiet observations of the water and what was reflected, refracted, and shadowed upon its surface. The title is a stanza from Wallace Stevenss Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird. The poem invokes, among other themes, the idea that as nature we are all connected: the flora and fauna, the air above and the ground below. A man and a woman are

Polaroids and more

In the very end of 2011 my best friend suddenly passed away

Mark Steinmetz

AUTOPORTRAIT is the first comprehensive survey of Samuel Fosso’s multifaceted oeuvre

I had to work quite quickly

Artist Lily Cummings particularly emphasizes the female form in all of its shapes and sizes

Utilizing a unique "Premoval" stage

the following tuesday i would have my first hrt consultation

The Hotel now manifests as a book for the first time in English (it was previously included in the book Double Game)

Williams profited from the near instant result to continuously play with her own expression and form

Double Orbit presents an elusive world

Julie Blackmon has created a new body of work that sparkles with the wit