Stories and interviews
Submit
Info
Subscribe About Contact The Team
Online Exhibitions
Group Show 70: Under the Sun and the Moon Group Show 69: Photo for Non-Majors (part 2) Group Show 69: Photo for Non-Majors (part 1) Group Show 68: Four Degrees Group Show 67: Embracing Stillness Group Show 66: La Frontera Group Show 65: Two Way Lens Group Show 64: Tropes Gone Wild Group Show 63: Love, Actually Group Show 62: 100% Fun Group Show 61: Loss Group Show 60: Winter Pictures Group Show 59: Numerology Group Show 58: On Death Group Show 57: New Psychedelics Group Show 56: Source Material Group Show 55: Year in Reverse Group show 54: Seeing Sound Group Show 53: On Beauty Group Show 52: Alternative Facts Group Show 51: Future Isms Group Show 50: 'Roid Rage Group Show 48: Winter Pictures Group Show 47: Space Jamz group show 46: F*cked Up group show 45: New Jack City group show 44: Radical Color group show 43: TMWT group show 42: Occultisms group show 41: New Cats in Art Photography group show 40: #Latergram group show 39: Tough Turf P. 2/2 group show 39: Tough Turf P. 1/2

Humble Arts Foundation

New Photography
Stories and interviews
Submit
Info
Subscribe About Contact The Team
Online Exhibitions
Group Show 70: Under the Sun and the Moon Group Show 69: Photo for Non-Majors (part 2) Group Show 69: Photo for Non-Majors (part 1) Group Show 68: Four Degrees Group Show 67: Embracing Stillness Group Show 66: La Frontera Group Show 65: Two Way Lens Group Show 64: Tropes Gone Wild Group Show 63: Love, Actually Group Show 62: 100% Fun Group Show 61: Loss Group Show 60: Winter Pictures Group Show 59: Numerology Group Show 58: On Death Group Show 57: New Psychedelics Group Show 56: Source Material Group Show 55: Year in Reverse Group show 54: Seeing Sound Group Show 53: On Beauty Group Show 52: Alternative Facts Group Show 51: Future Isms Group Show 50: 'Roid Rage Group Show 48: Winter Pictures Group Show 47: Space Jamz group show 46: F*cked Up group show 45: New Jack City group show 44: Radical Color group show 43: TMWT group show 42: Occultisms group show 41: New Cats in Art Photography group show 40: #Latergram group show 39: Tough Turf P. 2/2 group show 39: Tough Turf P. 1/2
Untitled, 2016 © Pacifico Silano

Untitled, 2016 © Pacifico Silano

An Exhibition Honors The Many Experiences of Queer Photographic History

Queer Moments at Lightwork Gallery in Syracuse, NY highlights the diversity of queer experience and the power of photography to affirm and sustain difference.

For nearly five decades, Light Work Gallery has amassed a photography collection donated by the artists who participated in the organization’s varied programs, including artist residencies and exhibitions. It’s a unique collecting model, one driven by the artist’s sense of their best work and not external factors or input such as art market viability or donor eccentricities. Moreover, the 4,000-piece collection sustains a counter narrative to other institutional photography collections that do not reflect the diverse identity markers of contemporary makers.

Curator Ryan Krueger elaborates on those themes in Queer Moments: Selections from the Light Work Collection. On view at the Syracuse, NY gallery through October 14th, the installation highlights 14 artists whose photographs convey quiet yet remarkable moments in queer history from the 1990s to now.

Krueger, who works at Light Work Gallery as the Digital Services Coordinator, wrote at length about the project in our email exchange, noting how the Light Work collection charts photography’s material and aesthetic evolution over 48 years and why the perennial quest for representation is so important..

Roula Seikaly in conversation with Ryan Krueger

Read more …
PostedOctober 7, 2021
AuthorRoula Seikaly
Categoriesinterviews, Galleries, Exhibitions, Artists, Art News
TagsLGBTQIA+ artists, Lightwork, Queer Moments, Lightwork Gallery, Ryan Krueger, Paul Mpagi Sepuya, Laura Aguilar, John Edmonds, Albert J. Winn, Jess T. Dugan, Ajamu (Ikwe-Tyehimba), Rory Mulligan, Clifford Prince King, Clarissa Sligh, Mark McKnight
Courtesy of Odes Roberts/ Almost Studios - an amazing NYC/ Bkln-based resource for free downloadable protest posters and other actionable resources. Seriously, check them out.

Courtesy of Odes Roberts/ Almost Studios - an amazing NYC/ Bkln-based resource for free downloadable protest posters and other actionable resources. Seriously, check them out.

A Growing List of Photography Print Sales For Anti-Racist Action and Social Change

Beyond the symbolic black square for #BlackoutTuesday, individuals, organizations, and brands are stepping up to take direct action around police brutality and centuries of systemic racism in the United States.

Many photographers are donating prints and organizing their own print sales to benefit a range of causes, from Black community empowerment to police and prison reform. Some photographers are collecting proceeds and then donating. Others are making it more interesting – and likely encouraging longer-term activism by requiring patrons to share a screenshot of their donation in exchange for a print. Some photo collectives are doing the work as well.

With this list, Humble sets a goal of capturing a breadth of compelling art for worthy and powerful causes.
Follow the links below for more info. Interested in having your print sale included here or know someone who is? DM us on Instagram @humbleartsfoundation with the details. (We’re also still adding to our Covid Print Benefit list in case you thought we forgot!)

Looking for more options to learn or just straight-up donate? Check this out from Authority Collective!

Read more …
PostedJune 5, 2020
AuthorEditors
Tagsbenefit print sales, back lives matter, Paul Mpagi Sepuya, Sage Szkabarnicki-Stuart, 30 Preach, Ohemaa Dixon, Alex Lysakowski, Leonard Suryajaya
Paul Mpagi Sepuya

STUDIO WORK by Paul Mpagi Sepuya at 808 Gallery, Boston University

The body of material in Studio Work was developed during Paul Sepuya's 2011-2012 artist residency at the Studio Museum in Harlem. The project is both a volume of photographs—formal portraits, loose snapshots, still-lifes and details of the his studio space—and an ongoing and variable installation composed of those materials accumulated in the studio, tracing the artist’s occupation and photo-making from the beginning to the end of the residency.

Read more …
PostedFebruary 17, 2014
AuthorEditors
CategoriesExhibitions, Artists
TagsPaul Mpagi Sepuya, 808 Gallery, Boston University

Founded in 2005, Humble Arts Foundation is dedicated to supporting and promoting new art photography.