Monthly Archives: January 2022

Jeremy Ayer in conversation with David Campany

Posted on by David Campany

  David Campany: Jeremy, your book, Organs of a Divided Labour, is a series of still life studio photographs of manufactured industrial parts, mainly metal, sometimes plastic. A short text in the book tells us all the items are from … Continue reading

‘Cornelia Parker’s Photography’

Posted on by David Campany

The catalogue accompanying Cornelia Parker’s major 2022 exhibition at TATE includes a short essay by David Campany on the artist’s relation to photography. In 1997, Cornelia Parker presented a slideshow of her work at the Architectural Association, in London. I … Continue reading

Anastasia Samoylova & Walker Evans: Floridas

Posted on by David Campany

Edited, co-designed and with an extended essay by David Campany 200 pages, 144 images, Hardback / Clothbound, 29.5 x 26.2cm, English, ISBN 978-3-96999-007-0 Sunshine state. Swampland paradise. Tourist aspiration. Real estate racket. Refuge of excess. Political swing-state. Sub-tropical fever dream. With forms of nature … Continue reading

A Trillion Sunsets: A Century of Image Overload

Posted on by David Campany

Are there too many images in the world? Too many of the wrong kind? Too many that we don’t like or want or need? These feel like very contemporary questions, but they have a rich and fascinating history. A Trillion … Continue reading

ACTUAL SIZE! Photography at Life Scale

Posted on by David Campany

How big can a photograph be? From postcards to giant billboards, they are almost any dimension, but what happens when they are the very same scale as their subject matter? A photo of a bus the size of a bus? … Continue reading

Gillian Laub: Family Matters

Posted on by David Campany

  Curated by David Campany For the last two decades, Gillian Laub’s photography has tackled timely topics with a careful focus on community and human rights. Her work has spanned terror survivors in the Middle East (Testimony, 2007) to racism … Continue reading

Diana Markosian – Santa Barbara

Posted on by David Campany

Following the collapse of the Soviet Union, one of the first American television programs to be broadcast in Russia was Santa Barbara (1984–93). Watching from her childhood home in Moscow with her family, Diana Markosian saw the soap opera as … Continue reading