The photography of Wolf Suschitzky will be seen in the upcoming film “Trouble With The Curve.” The film starring Clint Eastwood and Amy Adams, was shot in Georgia earlier this year and is set for a theatrical release, September 28, 2012. Eastwood, plays an ailing baseball scout in his twilight years, he takes his daughter along for one last recruiting trip. The Suschitzky photographs, will be seen on the walls of his daughter’s (Amy Adams) apartment.
Suschitzky who resides in London, England, is an accomplished still photographer, however the majority of his professional career was as a cinematographer in the film industry. With nearly 200 feature, documentary, and short film credits to his name, his career has spanned over 44 years, and included such note worthy films as, Get Carter – 1971 and Ulysses – 1967.
These photographs were featured in the recent Lumière exhibition: Street Talk, and are still available for viewing.
Building the Revolution: Soviet Art and Architecture 1915-1935
5 April 2012 — 9 July 2012
Martin Gropius Bau, Berlin Germany
Richard Pare’s photography from The Lost Vanguard (exhibited at Lumière in April of 2009), will be on view at Martin Gropius Bau, in Berlin Germany, opening April 5, and running until July 9, 2012. For more specific information on the exhibition, SELECT HERE. A promotional video for the exhibition can be SEEN HERE, (link open new window & audio is in German).
This exhibition explored one of the most exceptional periods in the history of architecture, from the years just prior to the October Revolution until the foundation of the U.S.S.R. First shown in 2007 at The Museum of Modern Art (NY), this work is an important contribution to the history of both photography and architecture. The flamboyant age of Russian modernity, in the 15 years following the October 1917 Revolution, was hardly recognized before it came to an abrupt end. After the fall of the communist experiment in 1991, structures employing modernist era design and construction methods were rapidly disappearing. In a short period of time nearly a quarter of the buildings that were to have been protected were razed or disfigured. Richard Pare, a master photographer and curator of architectural photography, developed this body of work to record these interior and exterior designs before they succumbed to redevelopment.
“Richard Pare’s (work) opens windows onto the substantially unknown architectural manifestations of a period characterized by unprecedented artistic, social and cultural flights of imagination.” – Phyllis Lambert, Founding Director, Canadian Centre for Architecture
Wynn Bullock: Insight and Surprises
March 21 – June 9, 2012
Palm Beach Photographic Centre
415 Clematis Street, West Palm Beach FL
Wynn Bullock, a mid-twentieth century master photographer, is widely know for his evocative black and white work. From 1959-1964, he also created a significant body of color work he called “Color Light Abstractions”, first exhibited at Lumiere in June of 2009.
The Palm Beach exhibition features 44 of these beautiful and innovative images, as well as a selection of Bullock’s classic black & white work, further details can be found at the Centre’s web site. An article from the Palm Beach Daily News from March 25, 2012 provides an overview of the exhibition.
Lumière is pleased to announce that we are offering the work of Vivian Maier. This coincides with the November 2011, publication of Vivian Maier – Street Photographer, and numerous exhibitions from the John Maloof Collection. We currently have limited supply of this book available for purchase, E-MAIL the gallery to reserve a copy.
Maier’s work is featured in our current exhibition Street Talk – the third installment of Lumiere’s: Photography as Propaganda exhibition series, on view until March 31, 2012.
Complete background information on Maier and the story of her discovered work, can be found on the website of the Maloof Collection: vivianmaier.com (opens new window). Lumiere is the Atlanta source for any images from the ever expanding offering of the Maloof collection, (currently there are over 200 images available).
Below is a segment from the CBS Evening News, December 15, 2011, broadcast prior to the New York opening at the Howard Greenberg Gallery.
Monday April 2, 2012 • Noon – 1 pm
1518 Clifton Rd.
Claudia Nance Rollins Building
CNR Auditorium
A panel discussion sponsored by Emory’s Global Health Institute and the Public Health Ethics Club was held Monday April 2, 2012. The event was free and open to the public. Panel Members included, Billy Howard – Documentary Photographer, Jeff Koplan – Director Global Health Institute, Paul Wolpe – Director Center for Ethics, and Kathy Kinlaw – Associate Director Center for Ethics. For more information E-MAIL Suzanne Mason.
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