“Ifeoluwapo applies this method because her work goes to the heart of what it means to be a woman in a world in which a woman has to conform to different roles within and outside the confines of what she calls home.”
“It delved into photographs’ potential as a way to arrive at a photographic vision and a photographic philosophy of seeing.”
“My heart is in the making of the work, in every frame shot, in every failed and successful image made over now a long career.” An Interview With Neal Rantoul
“When we lose our connection to nature — when we no longer have those tactile, sensory experiences of being in water, under trees, in weather — it’s not just the present moment we lose, it’s a language for memory itself.”
“… juxtaposing members of a family from different generations touches something vulnerable and mnemonic about the relationship between humanity and Time.”
“Photography is enough in itself for existing, and so are the many advocacies of Bliss’ photography.”
We were grateful for the opportunity to ask Don Julien a few questions about his photography.
Photographer Ololade Koleosho believes that the lives of single mothers dwells somewhere on the “delicate balance between struggle and celebration.”
“When we view the pictures, we are drawn into a region of borders, boundaries, and limits. When asked about this idea behind his photography, Oladele calls it the unique African way of looking.”
The story of the remarkable Changing New York project in the context of Berenice Abbott’s career, by Bonnie Yochelson
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