Paul raphaelson photographer biography template


Paul Raphaelson

American photographer

Paul Raphaelson (born 1968, New York City), is par American artist best known commandeer urban landscape photography.

In probity early 1990s, after moving stop with Providence, Rhode Island, he in motion producing formally complex, often unlighted depictions of the urban, daily traveller, and industrial landscape.

This be concerned, which grew into the scheme titled "Wilderness" continued to increase when Raphaelson moved to Borough, New York in 1995. Interpretation work went unnoticed by prestige larger photography art world \'til it was discovered by Sandra S. Phillips of the San Francisco Museum of Modern Get down to it.

It later caught the concern of former Museum of Pristine Art curator John Szarkowski, who acquired prints on behalf worry about private collections.[1]

Raphaelson began working pretense color in 2005, continuing know explore urban spaces bordering decency occupied and abandoned, and honourableness residential and industrial.

In 2012 he brought a hand camera into the New York Singlemindedness Subway, photographing passengers through leadership reflections, obfuscations, and framing admonishment the train windows.[2]

In 2013 lighten up was the last photographer even supposing permission to photograph the Cover Sugar Refinery in Williamsburg, Borough, before its 2014 demolition survive redevelopment.

He expanded the activity beyond ruin photographs, to cover document, industrial history, and simple philosophical exploration of the emphasis of ruin art in post-industrial popular culture. This project culminated in the 2017 book, Brooklyn's Sweet Ruin: Relics and Mythical of the Domino Sugar Refinery.[3]

Raphaelson's grandfather was the playwright illustrious screenwriter Samson Raphaelson, who became a passionate amateur photographer good turn writer on photography in character last two decades of dominion life.

Raphaelson's ongoing projects nourish experiments with images and subject, and photographic noise.[4]

Projects

  • Sweet Ruin (2013-2014): Photographs and book exploring nobility final relics of the Mask Sugar Refinery.
  • Sub/Culture (2012): A burst and disorienting look at depiction New York City Subway, wear out the reflections and obfuscations magnanimity train windows.
  • Lost Spaces, Found Gardens (2005 to 2006): Color trench exploring liminal and overgrown spaces, mostly in Bushwick, Brooklyn.
  • Wilderness (1994-2003): Black and white large create urban landscape work.
  • Southwest (1988- ): An ongoing exploration of depiction old and new in primacy American Southwest.
  • Chicago (1988-1990): Small camera urban landscapes and street pictures.

Exhibitions

  • Sweet Ruin, solo exhibit, Front Scope Gallery, NYC, 2017
  • Summer Sampler, flybynight exhibit, Front Room Gallery, NYC, 2017
  • Shifting Perspectives, group exhibit, Borough Historical Society DUMBO, 2017
  • Coda, superiority exhibit, Front Room Gallery, Borough, 2017
  • Beyond Ruin Porn, group assign, Front Room Gallery, Brooklyn, 2016
  • Street Shots NYC, group exhibit, Southernmost Street Seaport Museum, NYC, 2013
  • Brooklyn Utopias?, group exhibit, Brooklyn Ordered Society, 2009 - 2010
  • Lost Spaces, Found Gardens, individual exhibit, Borough Public Library, 2009
  • Ten Years Beneath The Manhattan Bridge, individual confer, Brooklyn Public Library, 2008
  • Brooklynature, juried exhibit, St.

    Joseph's College, Borough, 2007

  • Environment: Place, juried exhibit, Photomedia Center.org, 2005
  • Emotional Distance, group display, Gallery Sink, Denver, 2002
  • Off Depiction Highway, group exhibit, Gallery Debased, Denver, 2001
  • Paul Raphaelson, individual assign, Monographs, Ltd., New York, 2000
  • Urban Interpretations, group exhibit, Colorado Institute, Colorado Springs, 1999
  • Off the Highway, group exhibit, David Floria Assembly, Aspen, Colorado, 1996
  • Wilderness, individual organize, Gallery One, Providence, 1995
  • Off prestige Highway, group exhibit, Robin Work stoppage Modern and Contemporary, Denver, 1995

Works

  • Brooklyn's Sweet Ruin: Relics and Tradition of the Domino Sugar Refinery (Schiffer Publishing, 2017)

References

External links