When she started out 50 years ago, Fiona Clark’s work was met with rejection. Now she’s the subject of an admiring documentary
Whether documenting the crackling raw energy of Auckland’s fledgling punk rock scene in the 1970s or the hedonistic glamour of Karangahape Road’s queer culture, renowned New Zealand photographer Fiona Clark’s vibrant photos evocatively capture people and personalities in subcultures many people wouldn’t even know existed.
Seen as too confronting and radical by the New Zealand art world in the 1970s, Clark’s work was met with resistance from major art dealers who told her “we’re not handling your work”, and some of her images mysteriously disappeared from the Auckland art gallery. But Clark has never let this distract her from her singular vision. Continue reading...
http://dlvr.it/SCYgZS
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Insulin100: The Discovery and Development
By Defining Moments Canada The discovery and the development of insulin in the early 1920s by a team of scientists in Canada saved the live...
-
The making—and selling—of Coca-Cola. By E. J. Kahn, Jr. , THE NEW YORKER, Profiles February 6, 1959 Photograph by George Marks / Retrofile...
-
At the New York Times trial, the former governor was impressive at first. It didn’t last. BY SETH STEVENSON | Slate FEB 10, 20228:31 PM S...
No comments:
Post a Comment