James Karales #Photographe
James Karales graduated from Ohio University with an M.F.A. in photography in 1955. His first job was as an assistant to W. Eugene Smith where he learned darkroom skills from the master. Early in his career, his work began to attract attention, most notably from Edward Steichen, the director of photography at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, who purchased two prints. Beginning in 1960, Karales was a photographer for LOOK magazine for 11 years, and became known for his landmark essays on Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who granted him unprecedented access to his family. When LOOK closed in 1971, Karales became an independent photographer. His work is in the collections of The Museum of Modern Art and the International Center for Photography in New York.
Exposition Exhibition : Celebrating Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Press Release - January 15, 2017, marks what would have been Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s eighty-eighth birthday. To commemorate the event and honor this important leader of the civil rights movement, a selection of five images that document his remarkable life are on view outside of the Greene Family Learning Gallery.
Andrew Young, Martin Luther King Jr., and John Lewis, Selma, Alabama, 1965 © Steve Schapiro
Dr. King came to prominence as a civil rights leader during the 1955–1956 bus boycotts in Montgomery, Alabama. The following year, he moved to Atlanta and became head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC).
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. at Home with His Family, 1962 (in Kitchen) © James Karales
The High Museum of Art’s extensive civil rights ph...Exposition exhibition : « Righting Civil Wrongs » at Keith de Lellis gallery The exhibition will show vintage photographs of the struggle for racial equality. Among the photographers, you can discover Bob Adelman, James Karales, Charles Moore or Flip Schulke.
For further information : http://www.keithdelellisgallery.com/
James Karales - Bobby Simmons on the Selma to Montgomery march - 1965
Flip Schulke - The climatic moment of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s "I have a dream" speech, when he declared,
"Free at last! Free at last! Thank god almighty, we are free at last" - August 28, 1963
James Karales - "Get Right With God" sign on Highway 80 on the Selma to Montgomery march - 1965
...Exposition Exposition : New-York Staff Picks IV New York – Staff Picks IV, an exhibition of photographs selected by the staff of Howard Greenberg Gallery, will be on view at the Gallery from December 11, 2014, through January 24, 2015.
An eclectic selection of images chosen by the entire gallery staff will include more than 80 well-known and little-known works by Bruce Davidson, Walker Evans, Louis Faurer, William Gedney, Bedrich Grunzweig, Dave Heath, Consuelo Kanaga, James Karales, Saul Leiter, Leon Levinstein, Joel Meyerowitz, Marvin Newman, Ruth Orkin, W. Eugene Smith, Iwao Yamawaki, Weegee, and many others.
Anonymous, Interior of Modern Steel Subway Car used on the IND Division, Early 1950
Howard Greenberg Gallery has an expansive and diverse inventory, with well over 30,000 photographs. The Gallery staff, comprised of 17 individuals with...Exposition James Karales at Howard Greenberg Gallery
James Karales’ photographs of the Civil Rights movement put him on the photo world map, but some of his other major themes will be the focus of an exhibition at Howard Greenberg Gallery from November 7 – January 4, 2014. While his iconic image of the Selma to Montgomery march will be on view, the exhibition will also delve deeper into his lesser-known surveys of the integrated mining community of Rendville, Ohio; logging in Oregon; and the aftermath of the Andrea Doria disaster. Many of the images were taken for LOOK magazine and are on public view for the first time. The exhibition, which includes work from 1956 to 1969, will be held in HGG Two, located next to the main gallery at 41 East 57th Street in New York City. An opening will be held on Thursday, November 7, from 6-8 p.m.
The exhibition of wor...Exposition Howard Greenberg Gallery presents James Karales
New York City – James Karales’ photographs of the Civil Rights movement put him on the photo world map, but some of his other major themes will be the focus of an exhibition at Howard Greenberg Gallery from November 8 – December 14, 2013. While his iconic image of the Selma to Montgomery march will be on view, the exhibition will also delve deeper into his lesser-known surveys of the integrated mining community of Rendville, Ohio; logging in Oregon; and the aftermath of the Andrea Doria disaster. Many of the images were taken for LOOK magazine and are on public view for the first time. The exhibition, which includes work from 1956 to 1969, will be held in HGG Two, located next to the main gallery at 41 East 57th Street in New York City. An opening will be held on Thursday, November 7, from...Modifier l'image