Amador Gallery is pleased to announce the exhibition of color photographs by internationally renowned Swedish photographer Lars Tunbjörk, featuring works from 1988-2002. This exhibition in many ways constitutes a trilogy, focusing on an investigative arc that Tunbjörk has examined through a series of lauded photo-books: Landet Utom Sig (Country Beside Itself), Home and Office.

Born in Stockholm in 1956, Tunbjörk spent the seventies photographing for several national newspapers and publications in his native country. Tunbjö...

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Amador Gallery proudly presents “Japan Today” an exhibition which brings together the work of three prominent contemporary Japanese photographers: Taiji Matsue, Osamu Kanemura and Mikiko Hara.
The exhibition presents each of their distinct approaches to capturing the unique character of Japan, its land and its people.

Osamu Kanemura embeds himself within the dense makeup of Tokyo, using the conventions of black and white street photography to novel ends by letting the layers of dense electrical and telecommunications wires to feature centrally withi...

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Amador Gallery proudly presents the work of Chris Killip, one of the most influential photographers to have come from Great Britain and professor of Visual and Environmental Studies at Harvard University, where he has taught since 1991. This will be Killip’s first solo exhibition in the USA.

Killip’s work is widely praised as the most acute depiction of the human cost to Britai...

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Bruce Gilden, NYC CONEY ISLAND 1969, Gelatin silver print 24" x 20" © Bruce Gilden / Magnum Photos

Shot over the course of the late sixties, seventies and early eighties, the images illustrate the social and cultural changes that have occurred over time at Coney Island, while testifying to the almost quixotic and intransigent uniqueness of this famous neighborhood.  In Gilden’s photographs, the bright sand of the beach becomes a canvas upon whi...

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5:46 am, January 17, 1995. An earthquake with a magnitude of 7.2 originating from a point twenty kilometers below Awajishima Island in southern Hyogo Prefecture struck the city of Kobe and its vicinity. It shook the earth for a mere 15 seconds, enough to kill 5,000 people and destroy more than 100,000 homes and other structures. In the aftermath of the quake, the city caught fire, laying waste to an area of 1,043,000 square meters.

Ryuji Miyamoto's photographs show Kobe as it was just after the earthquake.  Both in their overall aspect and in their finer details they give some idea of the magnitude of the force that ass...

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