APRIL 15 – AUGUST 17, 2023
Tag: Karen Knorr
Karen Knorr is intrigued by the history of grand private spaces. Her work often deals with class distinctions, value systems, social morays and a great respect and fascination for the natural world.
Photo London 2022 (5/11-5/15) – Arthur Elgort, David Yarrow, Frank Horvat, Harry Benson, Horst P. Horst, Lawrence Schiller, Melvin Sokolsky, Ormond Gigli, William Klein, Bruce Weber, Diane Arbus, Barbara Cole, Flip Schulke, Karen Knorr, Jim Lee, Terry O’Neill
Starting in the late 1970s, photographer Karen Knorr began creating work that explored questions of society and culture. Beginning with
“I still remember the wonderful twinning of uncanny and wonder I felt when I first encountered Karen Knorr’s work. I’d been asked to write
Karen Knorr: A Conceptual Photographer and a Practitioner of Magical Realism Karen Knorr is both…
Embark on a captivating journey through Karen Knorr’s multicultural upbringing and artistic evolution in this interview. From her diverse cultural experiences in Puerto Rico, Germany, France, and England to her innovative approach to photography blending social commentary with aesthetic beauty, Knorr’s work offers a unique perspective on the complexities of identity, heritage, and societal norms. Delve into her thought-provoking exploration of polysemous images, her collaborative road trip project across America, and her profound engagement with wildlife and cultural heritage in India. Discover how Knorr’s work serves as a form of activism, challenging perceptions and inviting viewers to reconsider their relationship with the world around them.