|
I had the great opportunity to share my work in Indonesia to a group of students and faculty at the Academy of Arts in Novi Sad, Serbia - an American in Serbia to share experience in Indonesia, true cultural hybridization. 
0 Comments
My second essay published by Trigger FOMU, "A Quiet Life" looks at the life and work of Saul Leiter, but all based on an early connection he made with John Cage. The essay is available here.  After reading Strange Hours: Photography, Memory, and the Lives of Arts, selected writings by Rebecca Bengal, I was able to interview the author. My interview with Bengal was published on the Photo Eye Blog and is available here.  Saul Leiter: The Centennial Retrospective was collaborative project developed by Thames & Hudson and The Saul Leiter Foundation. The book offers a definitive study of Leiter's life and work. My review of the book was published on the Photo Eye Blog and is available here.  Artmaking and Psychic Risk: Addressing Trauma in Francesca Woodman's Photographs and Artist Books12/22/2023 My first piece published by Trigger FOMU, "Artmaking and Psychic Risk" is an essay about acclaimed American photographer Francesca Woodman. The essay is available here.  Please read my review of Warring Visions by Thy Phu, published by Afterimage.  Justine Kimball's new book with Radius, Who by Fire, is a photographic study of Americana during the COVID-19 Pandemic. My review of the book was published on the Photo Eye Blog, and is available here.  I'm pleased to share that Trigger, the journal published by FOMU, the photography museum in Antwerp, has shared my book A History of Photography in Indonesia: From the Colonial Era to the Digital Age, as recommended reading for 2023! You can find their endorsement here.  Kristine Potter's book Dark Waters is a unique photographic narrative. Based on a folk music genre called murder ballads - songs detailing violence against women - the book is a mix of landscapes and portraits made in the American South, attempting to visualize the longstanding impacts of misogyny. My review of the book was published by Photo Eye and is available here.   |
AuthorBrian Arnold is a photographer, educator, writer, and musician living in Ithaca, NY. For more information, please visit my other blog, A Photographer's Journal. Archives
October 2025
|
RSS Feed
