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Inventing Marcel Duchamp: The Dynamics of Portraiture - Smithsonian - National Portrait Gallery

Inventing Marcel Duchamp: The Dynamics of Portraiture - Smithsonian -
National Portrait Gallery
 
"Throughout a lengthy career, which spanned much of the twentieth
century, Marcel Duchamp recast accepted modes for assembling and
describing identity. In 1917, having recently arrived in the United
States, Duchamp found special significance in a mechanically produced
photo-postcard that depicted him simultaneously from five different
vantage points, thanks to a hinged mirror. The Five-Way Portrait of
Marcel Duchamp suggests the artist’s early recognition of the
multifarious nature of personal identity, something he would continue
to explore throughout his career. Fascinated with the way portraits
shape identity, Duchamp exploited the genre, often turning
conventional codes for portrayal on their head."
 
http://www.npg.si.edu/exhibit/duchamp/index.html

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Posted June 24, 2009
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Portraiture Now: Feature Photography - Smithsonian - National Portrait Gallery

Six photographers who, by working on assignment for publications such
as the New Yorker, Esquire, and the New York Times Magazine, bring
their distinctive “take” on contemporary portraiture to a broad
audience.
 
Photographers: Katy Grannan,Jocelyn Lee,Ryan McGinley,Steve
Pyke,Martin Schoeller and Alec Soth
 
http://www.npg.si.edu/exhibit/feature/

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Posted June 24, 2009
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Posterous API: We're a direct replacement for TwitPic - The Official Posterous Posterous http://snipr.com/g680m

http://snipr.com/g680m

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Posted April 18, 2009
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Exhibit: Steeling the Gaze: Portraits by Aboriginal Artists - Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography

via cmcp.gallery.ca

Steeling the Gaze: Portraits by Aboriginal Artists

31 OCTOBER 2008 – 22 MARCH 2009
CONTEMPORARY GALLERIES B102 AND B103

This group exhibition, drawn from the collections of the Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography and the National Gallery of Canada, explores representations of Aboriginal people by Aboriginal artists. The works of 12 celebrated Aboriginal artists will be shown, including KC Adams, Carl Beam, Dana Claxton, Thirza Cuthand, Rosalie Favell, Kent Monkman, David Neel, Shelley Niro, Arthur Renwick, Greg Staats, Jeff Thomas and Bear Witness. From the whimsical to the reverential, the poignant to the political, these artists refashion the view of Native people not only by way of the camera lens, but also through their own cultural perspectives. Organized and presented by the Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography.

Organized and presented by the Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography.


 

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Posted March 20, 2009
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Invincible Cities Photography by Camilo José Vergara - http://snipr.com/e6ib0

 

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Posted March 19, 2009
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Flickr Sited: Unofficial home for public domain photographs from the National Museum of Health & Medicine.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/medicalmuseum/
National Museum of Health & Medicine Blog: http://bottledmonsters.blogspot.com/

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Posted March 19, 2009
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Canadian, Julian Abram Wainwright, wins Sony World Photography Awards: Photojournalism and Documentary - Sports

Sony World Photography Awards: http://snipr.com/e51gp
You can find Mr. Wainwright's blog here: http://julianwainwright.wordpress.com/ and his web site here: http://pa.photoshelter.com/c/julianwainwright and the agency he works with here: http://www.lightstalkers.org/wainwright

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Filed under  //   Canadian   Julian Abram Wainwright   Photographer   Photojournalism   SWPA  
Posted March 19, 2009
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Photography Project: Character Project - USA American Characters - http://snipr.com/e3ozc

Images by and video interviews with photographers: David Eustace,
Dawoud Bey, Eric McNatt, Sylvia Plachy, Richard Renaldi, Mary Ellen
Mark, Marla Rutherford, Jeff Dunas, Joe Fornabaio, Anna Mia Davidson
and Eric Ogden.

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Filed under  //   Character Project   Photographers  
Posted March 18, 2009
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Photojournalist Bruce Haley: The Tao of War Photography for Utne Reader

Veteran photojournalist Bruce Haley has seen the worst of us. He's covered conflicts stretching back to the Afghan battle against the Soviet Union. Ten years ago, he wrote something he called The Tao of War Photography. It's part training manual and part memoir. It's mostly tragic and it's a little bit hilarious.

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Posted March 10, 2009
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Photographer Sited: Eva Leitolf - Looking for Evidence 1992-1994 / 2006-2008

By Eva Leitolf:

"Tram stop, Potsdam, 2006

In the early hours of Easter Sunday 2006 a black German man in Potsdam was injured so seriously with a broken skull that doctors had to put him into an artificial coma for several weeks. The initial investigations gave reason to suspect a racist background to the attack. Shortly beforehand the victim had called his wife, whose voicemail had recorded the words 'dirty nigger'. The Federal Public Prosecutor took charge of the investigation on the grounds that the racist motive could potentially 'affect the internal security of the country'. One of the two suspects arrested was charged with grievous bodily harm, the other with failure to lend assistance. Police discovered rightwing extremist music in the car used by the suspects. Both the accused denied being at the scene of the attack at the time, and two experts failed to identify the recorded voice beyond reasonable doubt as the voice of the accused. Because the charges were largely based on this recording, the suspects were released from remand on 23 May. Three days later the Federal Public Prosecutor also passed responsibility for the investigation back to the Potsdam state prosecutor, because the racist statements made by the suspects were not directly connected with the crime. The victim, who was joint plaintiff in the case, joined the other parties in calling for an acquittal, but continued to maintain his conviction that this had been a racist crime. The accused were found not guilty."

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Posted March 9, 2009
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