Ute Mahler
#Photographe
- Exposition
Ute and Werner Mahler present « Die seltsamen Tage » at Robert Morat Galerie
Ute and Werner Mahler are being honored this spring by Hamburg's Haus der Photographie that is showing a large retrospective exhibition titled Werkschau.
Ute Mahler (born 1949) and Werner Mahler (born 1950) have been key figures of photography in the former GDR. After the German reunification they co-founded the prestigious Ostkreuz photography agency and the Ostkreuz School of Photography in Berlin.
In spring 2011 the Robert Morat Gallery showed the first joint project of the married couple titled Monalisen der Vorstädte and is thrilled to now accompany the large institutional show with a presentation of the second joint body of work Die seltsamen Tage.
© Ute Mahler and Werner Mahler: Die seltsamen Tage #10
Die seltsamen Tage, a series of large landscape studies,... - Exposition
Becoming and decaying, State Museum and Exhibition Centre for Photography, Saint-Petersburg
The city. Becoming and decaying
Photography exhibition by Ostkreuz agency (Berlin)
Sibylle Bergemann » Jörg Brüggemann » Espen Eichhöfer » Annette Hauschild » Harald Hauswald » Pepa Hristova » Andrej Krementschouk » Werner Mahler » Ute Mahler » Dawin Meckel » Thomas Meyer » Julian Röder » Frank Schinski » Jordis Antonia Schlösser » Anne Schönharting » Linn Schröder » Heinrich Völkel » Maurice Weiss »
© Ute Mahler / Ostkreuz
The City. Becoming and Decaying by the legendary Berlin photographic agency, Ostkreuz, touches upon urbanization. For two years, 18 of the agency’s photographers travelled all over the world shooting cont... - Exposition
« On borders », a collective exhibition by OSTKREUZ
A woman flees her homeland for a distant country. Two enemy armies face each other across a fence. The World Court condemns a war criminal. A desert gives birth to a new nation. A people topple their country’s dictator. And in a back courtyard someone takes a shot of heroin.
In their new joint exhibition, the 18 photographers of the OSTKREUZ agency tell stories about borders. They explore what borders mean to people and how people shape their lives along borders.
First of all, a border is not more than an imaginary line drawn to mark a difference. This ends here, something else starts over there. Most crossings occur smoothly, but once a barrier has been constructed, it can only be crossed at a border checkpoint. A barrier emphasizes differences via fences, walls, and ges... - Exposition
A New View of Architectural Photography from the National Museums in Berlin
The Art Library is reopening its newly reconstructed Kaisersaal (Emperor's Hall) at the Museum of Photography with a show of hidden treasures of architectural photography from the collections of the National Museums. Nearly all of the individual museums have acquired since some 150 years photographs. The genre of architectural photography is especially prominent represented. It was collected for the purpose of documenting ethnological and archeological expeditions, to archive architectural monuments or as an art form in its own right. An impressive panorama of the most diverse architectural motifs unfolds, ranging from the beginnings of photography to today: to mention but a few, there are images of bamboo huts from the Ethnological Museum, of temples from the Egyptian Museum, of Indian mosques from the Museum of Asian A...
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Ute and Werner Mahler are being honored this spring by Hamburg's Haus der Photographie that is showing a large retrospective exhibition titled Werkschau.
Ute Mahler (born 1949) and Werner Mahler (born 1950) have been key figures of photography in the former GDR. After the German reunification they co-founded the prestigious Ostkreuz photography agency and the Ostkreuz School of Photography in Berlin.
In spring 2011 the Robert Morat Gallery showed the first joint project of the married couple titled Monalisen der Vorstädte and is thrilled to now accompany the large institutional show with a presentation of the second joint body of work Die seltsamen Tage.
© Ute Mahler and Werner Mahler: Die seltsamen Tage #10
Die seltsamen Tage, a series of large landscape studies,...
The city. Becoming and decaying
Photography exhibition by Ostkreuz agency (Berlin)
Sibylle Bergemann » Jörg Brüggemann » Espen Eichhöfer » Annette Hauschild » Harald Hauswald » Pepa Hristova » Andrej Krementschouk » Werner Mahler » Ute Mahler » Dawin Meckel » Thomas Meyer » Julian Röder » Frank Schinski » Jordis Antonia Schlösser » Anne Schönharting » Linn Schröder » Heinrich Völkel » Maurice Weiss »
© Ute Mahler / Ostkreuz
The City. Becoming and Decaying by the legendary Berlin photographic agency, Ostkreuz, touches upon urbanization. For two years, 18 of the agency’s photographers travelled all over the world shooting cont...
A woman flees her homeland for a distant country. Two enemy armies face each other across a fence. The World Court condemns a war criminal. A desert gives birth to a new nation. A people topple their country’s dictator. And in a back courtyard someone takes a shot of heroin.
In their new joint exhibition, the 18 photographers of the OSTKREUZ agency tell stories about borders. They explore what borders mean to people and how people shape their lives along borders.
First of all, a border is not more than an imaginary line drawn to mark a difference. This ends here, something else starts over there. Most crossings occur smoothly, but once a barrier has been constructed, it can only be crossed at a border checkpoint. A barrier emphasizes differences via fences, walls, and ges...
The Art Library is reopening its newly reconstructed Kaisersaal (Emperor's Hall) at the Museum of Photography with a show of hidden treasures of architectural photography from the collections of the National Museums. Nearly all of the individual museums have acquired since some 150 years photographs. The genre of architectural photography is especially prominent represented. It was collected for the purpose of documenting ethnological and archeological expeditions, to archive architectural monuments or as an art form in its own right. An impressive panorama of the most diverse architectural motifs unfolds, ranging from the beginnings of photography to today: to mention but a few, there are images of bamboo huts from the Ethnological Museum, of temples from the Egyptian Museum, of Indian mosques from the Museum of Asian A...