posted by Bridget on 13 March 2010
Film director Wim Wenders takes photographs during his travels and while location-scouting for his films. A great part of the resulting work has been published in books as well ben exhibited in museums and galleries all over the world.
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posted by Bridget on 12 March 2010
One of the greatest films made, The Misfits, saw a total of nine photographers from Magnum visit the set in the Nevada desert.
Some of the first photographers on set included Henri Cartier Bresson and Inge Morath (who met her future husband, playwright Arthur Miller, at that time married to Marilyn Monroe).
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posted by Bridget on 11 March 2010
Gregory Crewdson is the master of the cinematic approach to photography, with sets and crews the size of a Hollywood blockbuster to make his series Beneath the Roses.
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posted by Bridget on 10 March 2010
Sam Taylor-Wood reduces Hollywood macho men to tears, but perhaps they are just doing what they do best....acting. So it is their skill or the photographer's that makes these images so intimate?
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posted by Bridget on 09 March 2010
As the Hurt Locker wins best film at both the Baftas and the Oscars this week we will be showing a collection of images inspired by the cinema.
We start with this picture from Ofer Wolberger's "Life with Maggie".
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posted by Michael on 08 March 2010
Read our complete weekly newsletter online here.
This week we are delighted to announce the arrival of our new Books section and to offer you an opportunity to buy limited edition books by Troika Editions' artist Jan von Holleben. Browse through the titles and click on see inside or the title page to have a look at the first few pages of each book. MORE >>
See the new books we have on offer here
PLUS:
- Artists' news
- We Recommend: The irascible Don McCullin at the Imperial War Museum in Manchester. Without doubt one of the greatest war and conflict photographers of the Twentieth Century, McCullin's work shows how the aesthetic in photojournalism can enhance the message rather than supersede it.
- Coming next week: Victoria Jenkins
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