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ACP LECTURE SERIES
LARRY SULTAN
Sept. 29, 7 p.m.
Sponsored by the Atlanta College of Art
Atlanta College of ArtRich Theatre, Woodruff Arts Center1280 Peachtree Street, NEAtlanta, GA 30309
W: www.aca.edu
L:
Midtown
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San Francisco-based photographer and professor Larry Sultan is one of contemporary photography's most engaging artists. Sultan uses his camera to explore the complexities of middle-class suburbia. In his most recent series, The Valley, he explores the adult film industry's home among the middle-class neighborhoods of the San Fernando Valley. The Valley continues Sultan's investigations into domesticity that began with Pictures from Home (1992), an examination of the artist's own family and history.
Sultan is the recipient of a United States State Department International Arts and Lectures Grant (2000); four National Endowment for the Arts Photography Fellowships (1977, 1980, 1986, 1992) and an Art in Public Places Grant (1976); and a Guggenheim Fellowship (1983). His work is included in numerous collections, including the Art Institute of Chicago, IL; J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles, CA; The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, NY; The Museum of Modern Art, New York, NY; the National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC; and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Sponsored by the Atlanta College of Art |
![]() ©Larry Sultan, Sharon Wild, 2001, from the series The Valley; Chromogenic print; Courtesy Stephen Wirtz Gallery |
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ACP LECTURE SERIES
EMMA DEXTER, SENIOR CURATOR, TATE MODERN, LONDON
Oct. 11, 7 p.m.
Lecture , "Tate and Photography: The role of Cruel and Tender 2003 - Tate's First Photography Exhibition"
Sponsored by Charlotte and Jim Dixon, ART PAPERS, and Photo Forum, a support group of the High Museum of Art
High Museum of ArtRich Theatre, Woodruff Arts Center1280 Peachtree Street, NEAtlanta, GA 30309
W: www.high.org
L:
Midtown
Get Map |
Emma Dexter, Senior Curator at the Tate Modern in London, was a co-curator of the first major photography exhibition at the Tate Modern, Cruel and Tender: The Real in the 20th Century Photograph (2003). The title comes from a phrase once used by a critic to describe the work of Walker Evans--"tender cruelty"--and refers to work that attempts to depict reality objectively while still revealing compassion for its subject. The exhibition features works by over twenty artists, including Diane Arbus, Philip-Lorca diCorcia, William Eggleston, Walker Evans, Robert Frank, Andreas Gursky, August Sander, Stephen Shore, Thomas Struth, and Garry Winogrand.
In 2001, Dexter was also part of the curatorial team that presented the Tate Modern's first temporary exhibition, Century City. This year she curated the museum's major Frida Kahlo exhibition, which opened June 9, 2005 and will close October 9, 2005. Prior to her current role at the Tate Modern, Dexter was Director of Exhibitions at ICA, London, 1992 - 1999, Deputy Director 1990 -1992. She also served as Director of Chisenhale Gallery, London 1987 - 90. During this period in her career Dexter earned a reputation for spotting new talent. She was responsible for numerous exhibitions that gave many artists their first London/UK shows. Sponsored by Charlotte and Jim Dixon, ART PAPERS, and Photo Forum, a support group of the High Museum of Art |
![]() ©Rineke Dijkstra, Villa Franca de Xira, Portugal, May 8, 1994; Courtesy Marian Goodman Gallery |
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ACP LECTURE SERIES
BRUCE DAVIDSON, PHOTOGRAPHER
Oct. 18, 7 p.m.
Sponsored by the Michael C. Carlos Museum
Michael C. Carlos MuseumEmory University571 Kilgo CircleAtlanta, GA 30322
W: www.carlos.emory.eduT: 404.727.4282L: Emory/Virginia Highlands Get Map |
Legendary documentary and fine art photographer Bruce Davidson has a career that spans more than fifty years. Davidson began working for Life Magazine as a freelance photographer in 1955, then joined Magnum Photos in 1958.
With a 1962 Guggenheim Fellowship, Davidson spent four years documenting the Civil Rights Movement. Many of these historically important images were included in a solo show at the Museum of Modern Art in New York in 1963. He was awarded the first grant for photography from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1966, and spent the next two years documenting life on one block in East Harlem. The work was published in 1970 under the title East 100th Street, and that same year was featured in a solo show at the Museum of Modern Art. Other projects by Davidson include Brooklyn Gang (1959), Subway (1986), Central Park (1995), and Portraits (1999). Davidson's photographs have been acquired by many major museums and private collectors, including the Museum of Modern Art, NY; the Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY; Museum Ludwig Koln, Germany; the George Eastman House, Rochester, NY; the Smithsonian, Washington, DC; and the International Center of Photography, NY. Sponsored by the Michael C. Carlos Museum |
![]() ©Bruce Davidson; Courtesy Magnum Photos |
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ACP LECTURE SERIES
ANTHONY EDGEWORTH, PHOTOGRAPHER
Nov. 9, 7 p.m.
Sponsored by Canon USA and The Portfolio Center
The Portfolio Center125 Bennett StreetAtlanta, GA 30309
W: www.portfoliocenter.com
L:
Buckhead
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Please note that this event has been rescheduled from October 25.
Anthony Edgeworth's elegant photography has received awards for excellence for more than twenty years. His photographs have appeared in Esquire, Town & Country, Fortune, Travel & Leisure Golf, New York, Money, and New York Times Magazine, among others. He has created advertising campaigns for such diverse clients as Mobil, deBeers, Citicorp, Ralph Lauren, Amtrack and the U.S. Marine Corps. He has produced stunning photographs for six books: The Guards, The Marines, Brandywine, The Institute, Legendary Golf Clubs of Scotland, England Wales and Ireland and his newest book, Legendary Golf Clubs of the American East. |
![]() ©Anthony Edgeworth, Marines |
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ACP THE COLLECTOR'S SERIES
"CONVERSATION WITH COLLECTOR PAUL JONES"
Sept. 22, 6:30 p.m.
This event is a collaboration between ACP and the Spelman College Museum of Fine Art.
Spelman College Museum of Fine ArtCamille Olivia Hanks Cosby Academic Center350 Spelman LaneAtlanta, GA 30314
W: www.museum.spelman.eduT: 404.270.5607L: West End / Atlanta University Center Get Map |
Atlanta-based collector Paul R. Jones has amassed one of the oldest, largest, and most-comprehensive holdings of African American art, including paintings, prints, sculpture, and photographs by many well-known artists including Romare Bearden, Elizabeth Catlett, Jacob Lawrence, Betye Saar, James VanDerZee, Carrie Mae Weems and Hale Woodruff. A pioneer in the field, he visited many art museums and galleries and found that African American artists were greatly underrepresented. As one of the few collectors of such works at the time, Jones has amassed a collection, which includes more than 1,500 works and developed close personal relationships with many of the artists whose works are now included in the collection.
This lively conversation between Paul Jones and Andrea D. Barnwell, Ph.D., Director of the Spelman College Museum of Fine Art, will focus on works by photographers in his collection including Jim Alexander, Bert Andrews, P.H. Polk and others, the scope of the collection, and a dialogue about the artistic climate in Atlanta. "Conversation with the Collector" is a collaboration between Atlanta Celebrates Photography and the Spelman College Museum of Fine Art. |
![]() ©Bert Andrews, For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf, 1978; Gelatin silver print; 16 x 20 inches |
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ACP COLLECTOR'S SEMINAR
FEATURING THE COLLECTIONS OF ERIK SCHNEIDER AND ARNALL GOLDEN GREGORY
Sat., Oct. 15, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Tickets, $35, and further details available through the ACP website. Sponsored by Arnall Golden Gregory
Arnall Golden Gregory171 17th Street, NW, Suite 2100Atlanta, GA 30363
W: www.agg.comT: 404.873.8500L: Midtown Get Map |
The collections of Erik Schneider and Arnall Golden Gregory will be featured in a special Collector's Seminar on Saturday, October 15. Erik Schneider, an Atlanta CPA turned photography aficionado, is the founder of Context Art Projects and the enthusiastic collector of one of Atlanta's most unique contemporary photography collections. AGG's art collection--recognized by Art & Auction magazine as one of the top 50 corporate art collections in the U.S.--is a broad-based and ambitious selection of photographs, both European and American, dating from 1915 to the present.
A morning discussion will cover collecting photography and the factors that motivate private and corporate collecting. It will be followed by lunch and a tour of both collections. The home of Erik Schneider and Bryan Schellinger will feature a special exhibit of works chosen by curator Ben Apfelbaum. Sponsored by Arnall Golden Gregory |
![]() ©Scott McFarland, Inspecting, Allen O'Connor Searches for Botrytis Cinera, 2003; Digital C print, 40 x 50 inches |
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ACP FILM SERIES
"AVAILABLE LIGHT" - THE USE OF LIGHT IN ARTISTS' FILMS
Work by Gordon Matta-Clark, Anthony McCall
Oct. 7, 8 p.m.
Andy Ditzler is the curator of this year's ACP Film Series, which is presented in collaboration with Frequent Small Meals. The series is hosted by Eyedrum and runs in conjunction with the exhibition "Switch".
Eyedrum290 Martin Luther King, Jr., Drive, SEAtlanta, GA 30312
W: www.eyedrum.orgT: 404.522.0655L: Inman Park / Old Fourth Ward Get Map |
The recently restored film works of Gordon Matta-Clark show the self-described "anarchitect" making new sculptural forms out of existing buildings by cutting through them, introducing light into and through the buildings in sometimes spectacular ways. Matta-Clark's films are enjoying renewed appreciation and have profound implications for our changing urban landscapes. They are accompanied by Anthony McCall's "Line Describing a Cone," a film projected through fog which turns the entire room into a sculpture of light.
List of films: Splitting (Gordon Matta-Clark, 1974), 16mm, 11 minutes, black-and-white and color, silent Conical Intersect (Gordon Matta-Clark, 1975), 16mm, 18 minutes, color, silent Line Describing a Cone (Anthony McCall, 1973), 16mm, 30 minutes, black-and-white, silent Other Gordon Matta-Clark films to be announced |
![]() Photograph from a screening of "Line Describing a Cone" ©Anthony McCall, 1973 |
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ACP FILM SERIES
"AVAILABLE LIGHT" - THE USE OF LIGHT IN ARTISTS' FILMS
Oct. 12, 8 p.m.
Andy Ditzler is the curator of this year's ACP Film Series, which is presented in collaboration with Frequent Small Meals. The series is hosted by Eyedrum and runs in conjunction with the exhibition "Switch".
Eyedrum290 Martin Luther King, Jr., Drive, SEAtlanta, GA 30312
W: www.eyedrum.orgT: 404.522.0655L: Inman Park / Old Fourth Ward Get Map |
"ON-OFF" - Historic and contemporary films on light and its absence: dawn and dusk, clear skies and clouds, flicker films, fireflies, and "mothlight."
Lis of films: For the Birds (Keith Sanborn, 2000), digital video, black & white, sound, 8 minutes Lemon (Hollis Frampton, 1969), 16mm, color, silent, 8 minutes There Is Only Light (Matt Hulse, 2004), digital video, black & white, sound, 4 minutes Mothlight (Stan Brakhage, 1963), 16mm, color, silent, 4 minutes Seven Days (Chris Welsby, 1974), 16mm, color, sound, 20 minutes Lachrymae (Brian Frye, 2000), 16mm, color, silent, 3 minutes Morse Code (Klara Hobza, 2004), digital video, color, sound, 2 minutes The Flicker (Tony Conrad, 1966), 16mm, black & white, sound on tape, 30 minutes |
![]() Film still "Seven Days" ©Chris Welsby, 1974 |
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ACP FILM SERIES
"AVAILABLE LIGHT" - THE USE OF LIGHT IN ARTISTS' FILMS
Oct. 19, 8 p.m.
Andy Ditzler is the curator of this year's ACP Film Series, which is presented in collaboration with Frequent Small Meals. The series is hosted by Eyedrum and runs in conjunction with the exhibition "Switch".
Eyedrum290 Martin Luther King, Jr., Drive, SEAtlanta, GA 30312
W: www.eyedrum.orgT: 404.522.0655L: Inman Park / Old Fourth Ward Get Map |
"THE LIGHT SERIES" - Cutting-edge work in light and color (and vintage black & white) by Guy Sherwin, Luis Recoder, Lynn Marie Kirby, Saul Levine, and Andrew Noren.
List of films: Latent Light Excavations (selections) (Lynn Marie Kirby, 2004), digital video, color, silent, 13 minutes Light Licks - Get It While You Can (Saul Levine, 2000), super-8, color, silent, 10 minutes Short Film Series (Guy Sherwin, 1975-1980), 16mm, black & white, silent, 35 minutes Available Light - Shift (Luis Recoder, 2001), 16mm double projection, color, silent, 12 minutes Imaginary Light (The Adventures of the Exquisite Corpse Part VI) (Andrew Noren, 1994-1995), 16mm, black & white, sound, 31 minutes |
![]() Film still from "Short Film Series, Eye" ©Guy Sherwin, 1975-80 |
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ACP FILM SERIES
"AVAILABLE LIGHT" - THE USE OF LIGHT IN ARTISTS' FILMS
Oct. 28, 8 p.m.
Andy Ditzler is the curator of this year's ACP Film Series, which is presented in collaboration with Frequent Small Meals. The series is hosted by Eyedrum and runs in conjunction with the exhibition "Switch".
Eyedrum290 Martin Luther King, Jr., Drive, SEAtlanta, GA 30312
W: www.eyedrum.orgT: 404.522.0655L: Inman Park / Old Fourth Ward Get Map |
Shana Wood is the curator of this evening's selection of film and video lightworks by local and regional artists.
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