Photo Spotlight

Brassai, Picasso mime l'artiste peintre (with Jean Marais as model), 1944, printed 1970s, Silver gelatin photograph

Brassaï’s Picasso

The Hungarian born French photographer, surrealist, painter and sculptor Brassaï is considered one of the greatest photographers and image makers of the 20th century. His body of work consistently blurred the lines between street photography and fine art.

Kimiko Yoshida, The Tale of Genji (Sakura L) LVI, Japanese lacquer with gold powder, archival pigment print on canvas

Kimiko Yoshida’s The Tale of Genji

Kimiko Yoshida is a Japanese born photographer who divides her time between Paris, France and Venice, Italy. Her work is devoted to self-portraits. Part conceptual artist, part performance artist and part artistic portraitist — Yoshida’s photographic work deals with the concepts of personal and cultural identity.

Michael Massaia, Beginnings - New York - Remnant # 4

Michael Massaia’s Beginnings

Michael Massaia, the self taught, American photographer and printmaker was born in 1978 in New Jersey. Focusing primarily on large format black and white film, the body of images he has produced in the last decade show impeccable attention to technique and composition.

Horst P. Horst, Lisa with Turban, New York

Horst P. Horst – En Vogue

Horst P. Horst, the German born American photographer is regarded as the ultimate master of elegance and sophistication in photographic history.

Flor Garduño – The Test of Time

The work of Mexican native Flor Garduño evokes the past, the present, and the future all in one frame. Her sensual and elegant, black and white photography references Mexican folklore, and recalls ancient rituals, tradition and mysticism.

Gilbert Garcin’s Mister G.

Gilbert Garcin is one of the rare artists who is a director, photographer, and stage designer all at once. Just like an orchestra chef, he is involved in each step of his craft.

Christopher Broadbent, Ranunculus H, 2020, Archival Pigment Photograph

Suspended in Time with Christopher Broadbent

Christopher Broadbent is photographer whose still life work melts boundaries between photography and painting. Inspired by 17th and 18th century Renaissance paintings of natura morta, Broadbent presents poetic, silent images that investigate moments of intimate and temporal suspension.

Rodney Smith, Man and Woman behind Surfboard, Charleston, SC, 2000

Rodney Smith – A World Beyond Reach

The magic of the photographic medium truly comes alive when the photographer lets the viewer into his imagined world. One of the few names who balance the act of storytelling and technical perfection is no other than Rodney Smith, whose highly successful career has lasted more than 45 years.