Photographer Louise Enhörning was born in Stockholm, Sweden and currently lives in Paris. She is a regular contributor to Another, Dazed & Confused and Vice Magazine and we at Exit are big fans of her aesthetic.
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Lomo has released a new special edition of their iconic Lomo Diana F+ camera – a glow-in-the-dark-version. You get all the functionality that the regular Diana F+ offers, but this time, you can be sure that people will see you in the dark.
The Lomo Diana F+ Glow In The Dark is exclusively available online.
Portraiture Now, at the Washington National Portrait Gallery, focuses on the work of six artists working on feature photography for publications ranging from the New Yorker to Esquire. Each has a unique take on contemporary portraiture, and are chosen because their work reaches such a broad audience. Included are Alec Soth (whose work is opposite), Katy Grannan, Jocelyn Lee, Ryan McGinley, Steve Pyke and Martin Schoeller. Runs until September 27, 2009.
Washington National Portrait Gallery
Eighth and F Streets NW
D.C.
20001
USA
Museum Hours:
11:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. daily
Admission: Free
Bruna Kazinoti was born in Croatia and studied photography at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp. She has published photos in various magazines including Exit and Dazed & Confused. She lives and works between Croatia and Antwerp, Belgium.
www.brunakazinoti.com
Bruna Kazinoti MySpace profile
American artist, Katy Grannan’s series, The Westerns will be the launch exhibition at The Photographers’ Gallery’s new location at 16 – 18 Ramillies Street, London, W1. Featuring over 30 large format colour portraits, the series depicts subjects the artist describes as ‘new pioneers,’ individuals living on the west coast of America who endeavour to define themselves under the scrutiny of an unforgiving Pacific sunlight. The Photographers’ Gallery is the largest public gallery in London dedicated to photography. From the latest emerging talent, to historical archives and established artists.
The Photographers’ Gallery
16 – 18 Ramillies Street
London
W1F 7LW
Opening times:
Mon: Closed
Tues, Wed, Sat, Sun: 11.00 – 18.00
Thurs & Fri: 11.00 – 20.00
In contrast to the usual minimalism that we see from Japanese designers and artists, Satoshi Minakawa presents photos of excentric customizations of Japanese vehicles.
“In shot after shot, Minakawa presents vehicles that look as if they came straight off some deranged kabuki set. Nothing looks as if it was ever meant for anything so mundane as road transportation. Gaudy gold fins are welded to the boot of two-wheeler carts. Trucks are festooned with blinding neon signs, their every surface plastered with kanji script and strobe lights. Meanwhile, the fleet of motorbikes and scooters are painted in a resplendent rainbow of glossy blues, reds and blacks; some are even adorned with stylized eyes on the fender.
The overall effect is one of manga Transformers, a split second before they unfold, unclip and spring into life.”
The photographers work is on show at The Printspace in East London, until January 14th.
The Printspace
74 Kingsland Road
London E2 8DL
