KAREN KNORR: INDIA SONG
September 10 – November 15, 2015
at SLOWTRACK Gallery
Cañizares 12
28012 Madrid
Spain
KAREN KNORR: INDIA SONG
September 10 – November 15, 2015
at SLOWTRACK Gallery
Cañizares 12
28012 Madrid
Spain
Karen’s work is part of the show at Danziger Gallery. For their 25th summer show, the gallery is presenting a group show of gallery artists that looks at the way much of today’s photography can be both wonderful – and a lie. Through the use of Photoshop, digital printing, and the increasing movement of the medium towards the subjective – photographers are more than ever constructing, conceptualizing, and experimenting with process and scale. Rather than being a medium dedicated to observing and recording the world as it appears before the camera, much of the most interesting work being done today deals with innovative ideas and fictions.
WORK, REST AND PLAY: BRITISH PHOTOGRAPHY FROM 1960S TO TODAY
Touring Exhibition:
May 9 – July 12, 2015 at OCT Loft, Shenzhen China
July 12 – August 23, 2015 at Mingsheng Art Museum, Shanhai
The Photographers’ Gallery, London in collaboration with The Pin Projects, Beijing OCT-LOFT, Shenzhen and with support from the British Council present Work, Rest and Play: British Photography from the 1960s to Today. Featured as part of the 2015 UK-China Year of Cultural Exchange, this will be the first touring exhibition in China solely devoted to British photography. It explores the diversity of fifty years of British Photography, revealing the quirks of a national character and the traditions which fed into its everyday life.
Curated by Anna Fox and Amit Sheokand
Artists: Martin Parr, Anna Fox, Natasha Caruana, Karen Knorr, Sharon Boothroyd, Jason Evans, Eileen Perrier, Nigel Shafran, Clare Strand, Anthony Luvera, Wendy McMurdo, Neeta Madahar, Trish Morrissey, Daniel Meadows, Gareth McConnell, Andrew Bruce
The idea that a photograph can represent who a person actually is has long been debated, and it has been generally accepted that though the image of a face and body represented in a photograph might tell you something about a time and a place, it does not so often tell you much about that individual person. This new exhibition brings together contemporary photographic portraits by British photographers of British subjects.
https://www.goaphotofestival.com/exhibitions/portraits-from-an-island/karen-knorr/
Femina ou la réappropriation des modèles Exhibition
at Le Pavillon Vendome – Centre d’art Contemporain
7 rue du Landy
92110 Clichy-la-Garenne
January 24, 2015 – April 26, 2015, Opening on Saturday, January 24 at 6pm
The Collective
The House of Saint Barnabas
1 Greek Street
Soho Square
London W1D 4N
Karen Knorr showing work from her series India Song and Fables as part of show The Collective an not-for-profit visual art programme, showcasing the work of emerging and established artists including Kenneth Anger, John Baldessari and Keith Arnatt through out the House of Saint Barnabas.
Facts and Fictions
Contemporary Photographs from the UniCredit Art Collection
Multi Media Art Museum
Moscow House of Photography
Ostozhenka Street 16
Moskva 119034
On October 13, 2014, the Multimedia Art Museum in Moscow is opening an exhibition called Facts and Fictions. The exhibition will feature works by famous contemporary photographers from the UniCredit Art Collection.
/seconds an exhibition curated by Peter Lewis
Sharjah Art Foundation
Building 1 SAF Art Spaces
Al Shuwaiheen
Arts Area, Sharjah
Curated by Peter Lewis, Sharjah Art Foundation presents a selection of artists’ works from the online journal /seconds. (2004 – 2014), which covers a broad range of issues and art practices from different cultural perspectives.
Karen Knorr will be showing 17 works from India Song at Bahrain National Museum in a Tasveer-curated exhibition INDIA THROUGH THE LENS including work by Maimouna Gueressi, T.S. Satyan and Jyoti Bhatt from September 17 – November 1, 2014. This exhibition looks at the shift from 20th century photojournalism to 21st century staged strategies in photography, and how each are used to convey an idea of India.
Seminal black and white silver bromide photographs with text produced in the early 1980’s explore, family, patriarchy, class and national identity are to be exhibited for the first time at Tate Britain.
These photographs were part of Eric and Louise Franck Collection donated in 2012 to Tate.