American photographer
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STAN SQUIREWELL IN HARLEM
I am examining the relativity of global indigenous geometric patterns, specifically West African Kente schema, as a possible progenitor of modern digital cultures. I see overwhelming similarities in basic constructions and designs of computer processing chips and video games to the geometrical weave of the cloth. The vividly bold colors, precise hard lines, sequential rhythms…
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Philly’s Picture-Taking Man John W. Mosley
John W. Mosley was a self-taught photojournalist who extensively documented the everyday activities of the African-American community in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for more than 30 years, a period including both World War II and the civil rights movement. His work was published widely in newspapers and magazines including The Philadelphia Tribune, Pittsburgh Courier, and Jet magazine.…
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GORDON PARKS: HALF AND THE WHOLE
Jack Shainman Gallery is pleased to announce Gordon Parks: Half and the Whole, on view at both gallery locations. As a photographer, film director, composer, and writer, Gordon Parks (1912-2006) was a visionary artist whose work continues to influence American culture to this day. In collaboration with the Gordon Parks Foundation, this two-part exhibition featuring…
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ADGER COWANS
Whether you’re using film, digital, print-making, it’s all about the emotion in the photograph or painting or whatever. Capturing those feelings that come through you—if you’re honest and true, it translates so that other people can feel them. Cowans is one the most influential artists of his generation. Adger Cowans (b. 1936) was one of…
Adger Cowans, American artist, American photographer, Bruce Silverstein Gallery, Detroit Art Institute, Francis Ford Coppola, Gordon Parks, Harvard Fine Art Museum, Hollywood photographer, International Museum of Photography, James E. Lewis Museum, Life Magazine, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of Modern Art, Sidney Lumet, Spike Lee., Still photographer, The Cleveland Museum of Art, The Studio Museum of Harlem
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JOHN DOWELL– PHOTO EXHIBITION ON COTTON
Laurence Miller Gallery presents the New York City debut of John Dowell’s COTTON: Symbol of the Forgotten. Dowell blends a unique mixture of spiritualism, historical awareness, racial angst and deft technique to create photographic works that inspire the viewer to recognize the injustices imposed upon the black community, especially in New York, over the past 400…
West Harlem Art Fund 