Summer Loves
05 Jun - 29 Aug 2010
SUMMER LOVES
June 5 – August 29, 2010
This exhibition is based on the idea of 'infatuations' that can affect both photographers and exhibition curators. People often suppose that museums make choices as objectively as possible, but actually this is far from from the truth. Just as an artist may feel physically and emotionally attracted to a particular subject, the collector or curator might also have a ‘crush’ on a certain work. The term ‘the infatuated camera’ comes from the title of a 1971 film by Ed van der Elsken, De Verliefde Camera, a compilation of travel clips previously filmed by him. This exhibition has been assembled in a similar way; photographs and film rushes from the present day contrast with excerpts and impressions from the previous century. Works have been seemingly casually arranged according to summery themes: hanging out, taking strolls, the intense experience of landscape, laid-back portraits in the park, or travel and being in transit.
With photos and films by: Valérie Belin, Rineke Dijkstra, Leo Divendal, Toshio Enomoto, Lee Friedlander, Carmela García, Ken Hirama, Rinko Kawauchi, Luisa Lambri, Sally Mann, Simone Nieweg, Mika Ninagawa, Rob Nypels, Nono Reinhold, Joke Reynders, Willy Ronis, Paul Schuitema, Shirana Shahbazi, Hannah Starkey, Thomas Struth, Risaku Suzuki, Jean Vigo, Sam Taylor-Wood, Marijke van Warmerdam, Nancy Wilson-Fulton, Michael Wesely
With loans from: Rineke Dijkstra, Ken Hirama, Nono de Wilde-Reinhold, Marijke van Warmerdam, Michael Wesely, Sally Mann, Josje Janse-de Ronde Bresser, Sammlung Goetz, H+F Collection, Galerie Wouter van Leeuwen, Galerie Thomas Zander, Galerie Karsten Greve, Fraenkel Gallery, Galerie M, Gallery Koyanagi, Tomio Koyama Gallery, Filmmuseum Amsterdam, De Pont and several private collectors.
New prints made by: Peter Svenson, AAP-Lab.
June 5 – August 29, 2010
This exhibition is based on the idea of 'infatuations' that can affect both photographers and exhibition curators. People often suppose that museums make choices as objectively as possible, but actually this is far from from the truth. Just as an artist may feel physically and emotionally attracted to a particular subject, the collector or curator might also have a ‘crush’ on a certain work. The term ‘the infatuated camera’ comes from the title of a 1971 film by Ed van der Elsken, De Verliefde Camera, a compilation of travel clips previously filmed by him. This exhibition has been assembled in a similar way; photographs and film rushes from the present day contrast with excerpts and impressions from the previous century. Works have been seemingly casually arranged according to summery themes: hanging out, taking strolls, the intense experience of landscape, laid-back portraits in the park, or travel and being in transit.
With photos and films by: Valérie Belin, Rineke Dijkstra, Leo Divendal, Toshio Enomoto, Lee Friedlander, Carmela García, Ken Hirama, Rinko Kawauchi, Luisa Lambri, Sally Mann, Simone Nieweg, Mika Ninagawa, Rob Nypels, Nono Reinhold, Joke Reynders, Willy Ronis, Paul Schuitema, Shirana Shahbazi, Hannah Starkey, Thomas Struth, Risaku Suzuki, Jean Vigo, Sam Taylor-Wood, Marijke van Warmerdam, Nancy Wilson-Fulton, Michael Wesely
With loans from: Rineke Dijkstra, Ken Hirama, Nono de Wilde-Reinhold, Marijke van Warmerdam, Michael Wesely, Sally Mann, Josje Janse-de Ronde Bresser, Sammlung Goetz, H+F Collection, Galerie Wouter van Leeuwen, Galerie Thomas Zander, Galerie Karsten Greve, Fraenkel Gallery, Galerie M, Gallery Koyanagi, Tomio Koyama Gallery, Filmmuseum Amsterdam, De Pont and several private collectors.
New prints made by: Peter Svenson, AAP-Lab.