Ontologically, it's a mess.
As is some of the most interesting Art - a mess, that is.
Ontologically, it's a mess.
The art world may or may not coincide with the way successful artists think or with what they believe. The art world is primarily marketing but artists themselves are usually about creating - they channel a drive that brings art into being. But that it's even called "art" is sometimes more the result of marketing than anything the artist believes or says. Ontologically, it's a mess.
Back to the galleys, you mongrels!!! Harharcollectors are starting to reject expensive inkjet prints in favor of analog prints (silver gelatin, Pt/Pd, etc.). I wonder if that might drive artists back into the darkroom.
I was speaking to a well-known gallerist/curator the other day and she told me she was recently speaking to an equally well-known photobook publisher and the both agreed that 'the days of the $2000 inkjet print are over'. Based on their opinions, at least, collectors are starting to reject expensive inkjet prints in favor of analog prints (silver gelatin, Pt/Pd, etc.). I wonder if that might drive artists back into the darkroom.
You haven't been to any galleries lately I'm guessing. I see prints (both darkroom and inkjet) that range from a few hundred dollars to 5 figures, depending on the photographer.$2000 darkroom prints aren’t going to happen either.
It would be nice if you credited the photographer: Maude Schuyler Clay
It would be nice if you credited the photographer: Maude Schuyler Clay
I think I remember reading in Hold Still that she had her father's Leica in college. Probably the lens from that one on the new digital Leica.
I'm happy you found a credit on the cesspool the internet is.
This:
View attachment 416290
is not an Elmar.
Feel free to credit the photographer.
| Photrio.com contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links. To read our full affiliate disclosure statement please click Here. |
PHOTRIO PARTNERS EQUALLY FUNDING OUR COMMUNITY: ![]() |
