Thursday, October 29, 2009
Prix Pictet 2009 | Nadav Kander
Isreal born photographer Nadav Kander first caught my eye in the NYTimes Magazine's 52 page full color portrait series entitled "Obama's People." Insightful portraiture or striking landscapes, his work seems patient and urgent.
Kander has just been announced as the winner of the prestigious Prix Pictet 2009. He was chosen from a shortlist of 12 nominees that included Ed Kashi, Christopher Anderson, Edward Burtynsky, Andreas Gursky and Naoya Hatakeyama. The award was presented in Paris at the Passage de Retz by Kofi Annan, Honorary President of the Prix Pictet.
About Prix Pictet:
"Sponsored by the Geneva private bank Pictet & Cie, the Prix Pictet is the world’s first prize dedicated to photography and sustainability. It has a unique mandate – to use the power of photography to communicate crucial messages to a global audience; and it has a unique goal – art of the highest order, applied to the immense social and environmental threats of the new millennium."
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Clark Filio | New Work
The Fader | Double Vision
With their latest photo special issue the good people over at The Fader magazine have released a new photo website called Double Vision. It features landscapes from the American West by Victoria Sambunaris and a randomized gallery of photographs from America by Peter van Agtmael during his road trip with Christian Hansen. Listed as coming soon include a number of essays from Mr. Matt Eich, the Fader’s own John Francis Peters, Dominic Nahr, Alex Welsh and a few other intriguing collections.
The Podcast from this issue is also wonderful as always.
Pangea | Photo Blog
Pangea
Recently launched a new photo blog with the illustrious Tim Hussin, Rush Jagoe, PHILIP ANDREWS, Celia Tobin and Danny Ghitis. A collective blog for like-minded documentary photographers.
Sunday, October 18, 2009
Peter Earl McCollough | New Site
Make sure to check out McCollough's new site, especially the first set of auto-biographical images. It is intensely personal and a powerful look at the psychological effect of love and war on a young man.
before man was, war waited for him
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