Trending: Celebrating Helmut Newton at 100
Helmut Newton was born on Oct. 31, 1920. He went on to become one of the most important photographers of the 20th century. Now, 100 years after his birth and 16 years after his death, he is being celebrated with the reissue of a groundbreaking book, a new documentary film, and, recently, a citywide fete in Berlin, the city that so profoundly influenced his … Read the full Story >>
Tech News: Atomos' Long-Awaited Neon HDR Monitor-Recorders Arrive
It’s been more than a year since Atomos announced its ambitious Neon series of production monitors, and now the company has officially launched the Neon 17-inch and Neon 24-inch monitors. Color-accuracy is the big selling point, notes DIY Photography. The monitors will provide accurate and consistent SDR/HDR monitoring while still providing recording options for Apple ProRes or Avid Dnx up to 4K DCI 60p, adds NoFilmSchool. Read the full Story >>
Exhibitions: The Danziger Gallery Heads to the Coast
Before the covid-19 pandemic, New York gallerist James Danziger had been looking at spaces for a Los Angeles extension of his eponymous gallery. That plan changed. Danziger has now collaborated with Peter Fetterman’s Bergamont Station gallery in Santa Monica to bring an exhibition to the West Coast. On view through December 19 is work from contemporary South African photographer Alice Mann and Seydou Keïta, the noted Malian portrait photographer from the 1940s and ’50s. Architectural Digest spotlights the show. Read the full Story >>
State of the Art: Jewelry Company's Ad Campaign Was Shot Entirely Via Facetime
Given the spread of the coronavirus, the visual arts industry has been turned upside down. But, notes PetaPixel, UK-based engagement ring and jewelry company Taylor and Hart has done something different by launching an advertising campaign featuring images shot solely through Facetime. The campaign, titled “Love is Now,” features couples from around the world showcasing their love throughout lockdown. They were captured remotely by photographer Tim Dunk. Read the full Story >>