Naudé was born in 1984 in Cape Town, and lives there. He graduated with a BA Visual Arts from the University of Stellenbosch in 2007. He was festival artist at the Aardklop National Arts Festival, Potchefstroom, in 2012. Notable group shows include Neither Man Nor Stone at the Iziko South African National Gallery, Cape Town (2012); Lagos Photo Festival (2011); the 9th Bamako Encounters African Photography Biennial (2011); Breaking News: Contemporary photography from the Middle East and Africa, works from the collection of the Fondazione Cassa di Risparmio di Modena, in Modena, Italy (2010) and Peekaboo: Current South Africa at the Tennis Palace Art Museum, Helsinki (2010). His first book, Animal Farm, was published by Prestel in 2012. In 2009 he was included in FOAM magazine’s annual special issue, Talent. In 2011 he took part in the residency programme at Anderson Ranch in Aspen, Colorado.
La 14° édition du Festival Photo de la Gacilly s'intéresse cette année à la photographie africaine et au face à face entre homme et animal.
© Eliott Erwitt / Magnum Photos
Seydou Keïta, Malick Sidibé, Mama Casset, Oumar Ly, Omar Victor Diop, Fatoumata Diabaté, Aïda Muluneh, James Barnor, Jean Depara, Baudouin Mouanda, Girma Berta, Akintunde Akinleye, Nyani Quarmyne, Sammy Baloji, François-Xavier Gbré, Arthur Rimbaud ou encore Elliott Erwitt, Eric Pillot, Michel Vanden Eeckhoudt, Rob MacInnis, Daniel Naudé, Brent Stirton, David Chancellor, Joel Sartore, Tim Flach, Paras Chandaria, Ed Alcock - Cdt 56, Emanuele Scorcelletti ainsi que Emmanuel Berthier et Phil Moore , sont le sartistes exposés.
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LOS ANGELES – Animals have never been camera shy – almost since the introduction of the medium in 1839, they have appeared in photographs. While early photographs typically depicted animals that were tame, captive, or dead, modern and contemporary artists have delved into the interdependent relationship between man and beast.
Drawn entirely from the J. Paul Getty Museum’s photographs collection, In Focus: Animalia, on view May 26-October 18, 2015 at the Getty Center, illustrates some of the complex relationships between people and animals. From an intimate studio portrait with dog and owner to the calculated cruelty of inbreeding practices, these photographs offer nuanced views of the animal kingdom.
Photographs of pets, working animals, taxidermied game, and exotic beasts in newly opened zoos cir...