Showing posts with label Phyllis Rosenzweig. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Phyllis Rosenzweig. Show all posts

Monday, January 07, 2008

G FINE ART

Portraits

January 12 – March 1, 2008
Opening reception January 12, 6:30 – 8:30 pm

curated by Phyllis Rosenzweig

Portraits includes the work of contemporary photographers, Chan CHAO, Rineke DIJKSTRA, Zwelethu MTHETHWA, Collier SCHORR, Malick SIDIBE, Alec SOTH, and Beat STREULI.

The show previews new work by Chan CHAO and includes a large-scale window installation by Beat STREULI.

Rosenzweig writes in her essay for the show, “The artists in this exhibition plumb various, even contradictory, conventions in the history of portraiture and photography - the formal portrait, the ethnographic study, and the snapshot - and stand them on their heads. In doing so they create images that are often formally beautiful yet also disconcerting. Difficult to read, they deny traditional expectations of what a portrait should be while, ironically, confirming its most traditional, ceremonial function.”

1515 Fourteenth St. NW
Washington, DC 20005
T. 202.462.1601
F. 202.462.1604
www.gfineartdc.com

Thursday, November 15, 2007

The Szabo Symposium for Emerging Issues in Contemporary Photography

HEMPHILL presents GHOSTS IN THE MACHINE
A panel discussion on the changing definitions of photography

Saturday, November 17, 2007
10:00 - 11:30AM

limited seating
rsvp 202.234.5601

Panelists:
Joe Lucchesi, Associate Professor of Art History
St. Mary’s College of Maryland

Phyllis Rosenzweig, Curator Emerita
The Hirshhorn Museum & Sculpture Garden

Niels van Tomme, Independent Curator
Art Critic and Writer

Introduced and Moderated by Colby Caldwell
James Huckenpahler will be in attendance to introduce and discuss the exhibition “mindless pleasures.”
The panel discussion is supported by the Szabo Symposium at St. Mary’s College of Maryland

H E M P H I L L
1515 14th Street NW
Washington, DC 20005
202.234.5601

Saturday, March 24, 2007

5 + 5': The Equation Works Only in Theory

Michael O'Sullivan reviews teh Exhibtion in the Washington Post

"5 + 5: Five Artists Select Five Artists to Watch," an exhibition at the center's Ann Loeb Bronfman Gallery celebrating, for the first time, neither Jewish themes nor Jewish artists but connections, in the broadest sense of the word, to and among the local community." Read here.