15 SEPT - 9 OCT
The World Press Photo Exhibition is the world’s most prestigious exhibition of international current affairs photography. It is a public showcase of photojournalism featuring award-winning images.
'Through gripping images, stories from the year's biggest and most memorable world events evoke the full breadth of raw emotion.
'It is the only international event of this stature, not simply bringing together pictures from all parts of the globe but also reflecting trends and developments in photojournalism, and revealing how the press gives us the news. [Read more...]
Tickets $5
15th Sept - 9th Oct 2011
The Nathan Club, 40 Customs St East, Britomart
Stare. It is the way to educate your eye, and more. Stare, pry, listen, eavesdrop. Die knowing something. You are not here long. -- Walker Evans
Showing posts with label Auckland. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Auckland. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Saturday, September 10, 2011
Currently Showing in Auckland ...
There are some great photography exhibitions on in Auckland at present, that make it well worth a trip down the motorway. From the Photoforum Blog:
Jin Jiangbo: Dialogue with Nature, 20 August-17 September 2011. Starkwhite Gallery, 510 Karangahape Road, Auckland, New Zealand. Ph 09 307 0703.
From Prague to Auckland: the photographs of Frank Hofmann (1916-89), Gus Fisher Gallery, 26 August-29 October 2011.
Liyen Chong: Of Positions and half Positions having several marks at once, Gus Fisher Gallery, 26 August-29 October 2011.
Gus Fisher Gallery, Kenneth Myers Centre, 74 Shortland Street, Auckland,
Tuesday - Friday 10am - 5pm Saturday 12pm-4pm. Closed Public Holidays. Phone: 09 923 6646.
Peter Gibson-Smith: Wasteland, Bath Street Gallery, to 10 September 2011, 43 Bath Street, Parnell, Auckland. Gallery hours: Tues/Fri 10.00am-5.30pm, Sat 11.am-3.00pm. ph 09 377 5171.
Roberta Thornley: Anthem, 6 September to 1 October 2011. Tim Melville Gallery, 11 McColl Street, Newmarket, Auckland. Phone: 09 520-5891. Tuesday - Friday 11am-6pm, Saturday 11am - 3pm, or by appointment.
Alfred Gregory: From Everest To Blackpool, Webb's, 18 Manukau Road, Newmarket, Auckland. 2 Sept-Sun 11 September 2011. Hours 9:00am to 5:30pm Mon to Fri, and Sat and Sun - as advertised for viewings. Ph: 09 524 6804.
Jin Jiangbo: Dialogue with Nature, 20 August-17 September 2011. Starkwhite Gallery, 510 Karangahape Road, Auckland, New Zealand. Ph 09 307 0703.
From Prague to Auckland: the photographs of Frank Hofmann (1916-89), Gus Fisher Gallery, 26 August-29 October 2011.
Liyen Chong: Of Positions and half Positions having several marks at once, Gus Fisher Gallery, 26 August-29 October 2011.
Gus Fisher Gallery, Kenneth Myers Centre, 74 Shortland Street, Auckland,
Tuesday - Friday 10am - 5pm Saturday 12pm-4pm. Closed Public Holidays. Phone: 09 923 6646.
Peter Gibson-Smith: Wasteland, Bath Street Gallery, to 10 September 2011, 43 Bath Street, Parnell, Auckland. Gallery hours: Tues/Fri 10.00am-5.30pm, Sat 11.am-3.00pm. ph 09 377 5171.
Roberta Thornley: Anthem, 6 September to 1 October 2011. Tim Melville Gallery, 11 McColl Street, Newmarket, Auckland. Phone: 09 520-5891. Tuesday - Friday 11am-6pm, Saturday 11am - 3pm, or by appointment.
Alfred Gregory: From Everest To Blackpool, Webb's, 18 Manukau Road, Newmarket, Auckland. 2 Sept-Sun 11 September 2011. Hours 9:00am to 5:30pm Mon to Fri, and Sat and Sun - as advertised for viewings. Ph: 09 524 6804.
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Jin Jiangbo: Dialogue with Nature, Starkwhite Gallery
From Starkwhite Gallery: Jin Jiangbo: Dialogue with Nature; 20 August–17 September 2011.
Previous to the new body of work featured in Dialogue with Nature, Jin Jiangbo became known to international contemporary art audiences through a practice that sought to not only chart China's growing global influence but also explore the impact of change upon both the urban landscape and its people. At a time of immense economic, social and cultural shift, Jin Jiangbo's photography, installation and multimedia works capture this momentous transition while also highlighting the incongruities hidden behind the rise of a burgeoning superpower. Panoramic photos of abandoned factories, unfinished residences or the debris left by rapid and often overnight factory closures bear witness to China's economic miracle, but also the withdrawal and decay that too-hasty development can inflict. In his photographs the urban landscape becomes a social imprint of the powerful and spectacular transformation wrought by and upon contemporary China. It is not just scenery but social landscape the artist is delivering – vivid, telling and richly symbolic.
New Zealand audiences were introduced to Jin Jiangbo's work at New Plymouth's Govett-Brewster Art Gallery in 2009 in China in Four Seasons, a year-long suite of exhibitions and residencies by Chinese artists curated by Rhana Devenport. His exhibition featured large-scale photographic panoramas from series titled Prospects of the Chinese Market, The Great Economic Retreat: The Dongguan Scene, and Shanghai, Shanghai Engine Plan, all setting China's socialist economic landscape against a backdrop of economic, social and cultural upheaval. [Read more...]
Jin Jiangbo's Photoforum portfolio
Starkwhite
510 Karangahape Road
Auckland
New Zealand
Tel. +64 9 3070703
starkwhite@starkwhite.co.nz
Previous to the new body of work featured in Dialogue with Nature, Jin Jiangbo became known to international contemporary art audiences through a practice that sought to not only chart China's growing global influence but also explore the impact of change upon both the urban landscape and its people. At a time of immense economic, social and cultural shift, Jin Jiangbo's photography, installation and multimedia works capture this momentous transition while also highlighting the incongruities hidden behind the rise of a burgeoning superpower. Panoramic photos of abandoned factories, unfinished residences or the debris left by rapid and often overnight factory closures bear witness to China's economic miracle, but also the withdrawal and decay that too-hasty development can inflict. In his photographs the urban landscape becomes a social imprint of the powerful and spectacular transformation wrought by and upon contemporary China. It is not just scenery but social landscape the artist is delivering – vivid, telling and richly symbolic.
New Zealand audiences were introduced to Jin Jiangbo's work at New Plymouth's Govett-Brewster Art Gallery in 2009 in China in Four Seasons, a year-long suite of exhibitions and residencies by Chinese artists curated by Rhana Devenport. His exhibition featured large-scale photographic panoramas from series titled Prospects of the Chinese Market, The Great Economic Retreat: The Dongguan Scene, and Shanghai, Shanghai Engine Plan, all setting China's socialist economic landscape against a backdrop of economic, social and cultural upheaval. [Read more...]
Jin Jiangbo's Photoforum portfolio
Starkwhite
510 Karangahape Road
Auckland
New Zealand
Tel. +64 9 3070703
starkwhite@starkwhite.co.nz
Labels:
Auckland,
jin jiangbo,
photography,
starkwhite
Friday, August 26, 2011
Black Asterisk Gallery, Ponsonby
Black Asterisk, a new exhibition space in Ponsonby, opens on 1 Sept 2011.
Details are on the Photoforum blog, which is the most important photography blog in New Zealand to keep tabs on.
Details are on the Photoforum blog, which is the most important photography blog in New Zealand to keep tabs on.
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