Anthony Hernandez, 'Discarded #9' (2015), copyright the artist, courtesy of the Galerie Thomas Zander, Cologne
Berenice Abbott, 'Bouncing Ball Time Exposure' (1958-1961) copyright of the artist, courtesy of Les Douches La Galerie, Paris
Robert Longo, 'Men in the Cities #19' (1979), copyright of the artist, courtesy of in camera galerie, Paris
Noemie Goudal, 'Iceberg' (2012), courtesy of Edel Assanti, London
William Klein, 'Dancing sticks I&II' (1952), copyright of the artist, courtesy of HackelBury Fine Art, London
Alexey Titarenko, 'Untitled (Crowd 3), St. Petersburg' (1992), copyright the artist, courtesy of Nailya Alexander Gallery, New York
Sacha Goldberger, 'Anne Lise & Nicole' (2015), copyright of the artist, courtesy of School Gallery/ Olivier Castaing, Paris
Alison Rossiter, 'Haloid Military, expired October 1957, processed in 2014 (#2)' (2014), copyright of the artist, courtesy of Yossi Milo Gallery, New York
Todd Hido, '#3878' (2005), copyright the artist, courtesy of La Galerie Particulière, Paris
Yoshinori Mizutani, "Yasurika" (2014), copyright of the artist, courtesy of IBASHO, Antwerp
Yusaku Yamazaki, 'From the series of SAIKO' (2014), copyright of the artist, courtesy of G/P Gallery, Tokyo
Nadav Kander, 'Fengjie III (Monument to Progress and Prosperity), Chongqing Municipality' (2007), copyright of the artist, courtesy of Flowers Gallery, London
1 / –

share


Photo London

From May 21-24, London’s Somerset House hosted the inaugural edition of London’s new international photography fair, Photo London.

 

A response in part to the growing international market for contemporary and vintage photography, Photo London brought together some 60 emerging and established galleries from the likes of Istanbul, Seoul and Tehran, in order to ‘address the full modern scope of the medium.’ While certain fêted and immovable artists such as Yousaf Karsh, Barry Lategan, and Brian Duffy headlined the main exhibition programmes, each gallery was  encouraged to present a number of works by their promising young photographers, allowing Photo London to ‘become a site of exploration and discovery.’

 

The John Kobal Foundation residency award for the most outstanding emerging photographer was presented to Daisuke Yokota, featured in issue 13 of The White Review, for ‘his meticulous approach to photographic experimentation, combined at times with visceral performances’.

 

Additional information can be found at www.photolondon.org


share


This article is an online exclusive from June 2015.

SEE THE FULL ISSUE

READ NEXT
Letter of a Madman

poetry

July 2011

Guy de Maupassant

TR. Will Stone

poetry

July 2011

Introduction by the translator In the early hours of 2 January 1892, sensing the approach of insanity, the renowned French writer Guy de Maupassant...

Interview

July 2012

Interview with David Harvey

Matt Mahon

Interview

July 2012

David Harvey is rare among Left academics: his work is as much appreciated by anarchists and the Occupy movement...

Art

Issue No. 10

Patterns

Christian Newby

Art

Issue No. 10

Interview

Issue No. 4

Interview with Ahdaf Soueif

Jacques Testard

Interview

Issue No. 4

In 1999, Ahdaf Soueif’s second novel, The Map of Love, was shortlisted for the Booker Prize, eventually losing out...