It's worth mentioning that this exhibit is moving to the Detroit Institute
of Arts in October - the 18th I think. 

http://www.icp.org/site/c.dnJGKJNsFqG/b.5079531/k.9571/Avedon_Fashion.htm

http://www.nytimes.com/2009/05/15/arts/design/15aved.html?_r=1

Concurrently, the DIA has a collection of their own works depicting the
first 100 years of photography 1840-1940. Some really iconic images there. A
worthwhile double-header if you are in the neighborhood. 

http://www.dia.org/


Bill Sawyer

-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of paul
stenquist
Sent: Thursday, September 17, 2009 9:15 PM
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List
Subject: Re: Back in beantown! ...and a further NYC report (long)

Nice work. You're an excellent ambassador for the PDML.
Paul
On Sep 17, 2009, at 9:03 PM, Mark Roberts wrote:

> I just got back to Boston after my trip to NYC for the Pentax K-X
> intro. It was a cold and wet ride, but not *extremely* cold or wet. I
> think Triumph misnamed the Sprint because that bike's definitely a
> marathon runner (though a very, very fast one)! Best motorcycle ever,
> IMHO :-)
>
> The intro was held at the International Center of Photography on 6th
> Ave at 43rd street and it's definitely worth a visit if you get the
> chance. Their current exhibit is on the work of Richard Avedon, who is
> not one of my favorite photographers - but that's probably all the
> more reason to have a look at his work, I thought to myself. I was
> quite surprised at how much of it I liked. The thing is, it was all
> his really *early* stuff that really seemed good to me. The exhibit
> had the photographs grouped by time periods and the later the year the
> less I liked his work. He seemed to have figured out what sold, at one
> point, and then stopped experimenting and growing. In his later work
> he seemed to be imitating his own "Richard Avedon style" (though very
> well!) I once read an article that suggested that Liza Minelli has, in
> effect, become a Liza Minelli impersonator; I think Richard Avedon
> became a sort of photographic equivalent of that.
>
> All the prints looked fabulous, by the way, but particularly the
> earlier ones, to my eye. I doubt Avedon was a darkroom kind of guy so
> I wondered who did his printing. Whoever it was did a superb job.




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