The AIPAD Photography Show New York launches again with 75 fine art photography galleries from around the world. There is the usual mix of contemporary and vintage fine art dealers and galleries lining the aisles of the East Side Armory, which sometimes makes for interesting juxtapositions: a vintage Atget could be displayed a few feet away from a contemporary color photograph by Alec Soth.
But I wonder if this time around things are a bit more diverse. For example, there seemed to be noticeably less, on first glance at least, Julie Blackmon photographs (in years past her work could have been seen in three or four booths) while there were a good mix of a range of work, including, for example, James Welling photographs at David Zwirner’s booth (right at the front).
Here are some quick highlights.
One of the highlights for me was coming across some color work of the British photographer Tom Wood at Eric Franck Fine Art. I’ve known of his black and white photographs from the late seventies but these I found interesting and similar to Martin Parr.
Brian Clamp’s booth was all secondary market, and among some of the excellent pieces was this Francesca Woodman photograph.
Apologies for the bad photograph of the photograph, but this Mark Steinmetz image was a stand-out among the other Southerns at Jackson Fine Art.
Again, appologies for the bad image but you already know it, right? A stunning dye transfer William Eggleston at PDNB Gallery (formally known as Please Do Not Bend Gallery).
This photograph by David Welling were part of a handful of typically diverse images (at first time exhibitor, David Zwirner Gallery).
Alec Soth at Weinstein Gallery (left; Vera Lutter on the right).
Elinor Carucci at Sasha Wolf Gallery
This photograph by Elinor Carucci was paired with another image of her son lying on a sofa draped in blue: I liked both.
Danielle Nelson-Mourning at The Weston Gallery, Inc.
I dont know of Danille Nelson-Mourning, but came across her photograph at The Weston Gallery.
One of the most beautiful contemporary–or any–photograph was by Sharon Core at Yancey Richardson (again, sorry for the poor quality).
Show Hours
Show tickets are available for purchase at the Park Avenue Armory during Show hours.
Thursday, April 4 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday, April 5 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 6 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 7 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
“The Realm of the Dead: Capturing the Transformation of Helheim Glacier” Steve Giovinco Project Summary…
Project Summary I am seeking a Fulbright Fellowship for an interdisciplinary project focused on underrepresented…
The Netherlands: Night Landscape Photographs, Canals and Sky
AI and Artists? It’s Not What You Think… If you are old enough like me…
My planned 2024-2025 Fulbright Fellowship has a dual focus: capturing the lesser-known areas of Iceland…
I am excited to share some recent developments. They include a New York exhibition at…