More than 40 of the world's leading photography art galleries presents a wide range of museum-quality work by 19th century, modern and contemporary masters. The show features a spacial event with Lou Reed and a particular attention on the theme of the portrait, with works by Timothy Greenfield-Sanders, Joel-Peter Witkin, Cindy Sherman, etc.
The AIPAD Photography Show Miami, presented by The Association of
International Photography Art Dealers (AIPAD), will debut from Wednesday, December 5 through
Sunday, December 9, 2007. More than 40 of the world’s leading fine art photography galleries will
present a wide range of museum quality work by top contemporary artists as well as modern masters.
The exhibition will be held at a tented venue located at NW 31st Street and North Miami Avenue in the
Wynwood Art District of Miami, Florida.
“The AIPAD Photography Show Miami highlights the tremendous collective knowledge and expertise
of AIPAD dealers,” said Robert Klein, President, AIPAD, and President, Robert Klein Gallery in Boston.
“More and more collectors are adding Miami to their December calendars. We were getting calls from
photography collectors asking us to come to Miami so that they could have access there to a focused
exhibition of the most important contemporary and modern works available on the market.”
AIPAD is well known for the prestigious fair, The AIPAD Photography Show New York, which is held
at the Park Avenue Armory in New York City in April. The new dates for the 28th edition of the fair in
New York are April 10 -13, 2008. The AIPAD Photography Show is the longest running and foremost
exhibition of fine art photography.
Exhibitors
More than 40 top national and international art photography galleries will show at The AIPAD
Photography Show Miami. The list is as follows:
Nailya Alexander, New York, NY; Stephen Bulger Gallery, Toronto, Ontario; Stephen Cohen
Gallery, Inc., Los Angeles, CA; Contemporary Works / Vintage Works, Ltd., Chalfont, PA; Czech
Center of Photography, Prague, Czech Republic; Stephen Daiter Gallery / Daiter Contemporary,
Chicago, IL; David Gallery, Culver City, CA; Michael Dawson Gallery, Los Angeles, CA; Keith de
Lellis Gallery, New York, NY; Candace Dwan Gallery, New York, NY; Catherine Edelman Gallery,
Chicago, IL; Etherton Gallery, Tucson, AZ; Kathleen Ewing Gallery, Washington, DC; Gitterman
Gallery, New York, NY; Fay Gold Gallery, Atlanta, GA; HackelBury Fine Art Limited, London,
England; The Halsted Gallery, Bloomfield Hills, MI; Charles A. Hartman Fine Art, Portland, OR;
Charles Isaacs Photographs, Inc., New York, NY; Jackson Fine Art, Atlanta, GA; Steven Kasher
Gallery, New York, NY; Robert Klein Gallery, Boston, MA; Alan Klotz Gallery, New York, NY;
Robert Koch Gallery, San Francisco, CA; Baudoin Lebon, Paris, France; Janet Lehr Inc., New York,
NY; Lee Marks Fine Art, Shelbyville, IN; Scott Nichols Gallery, San Francisco, CA; Galerie Priska
Pasquer, Cologne, Germany; Photographs Do Not Bend Gallery, Dallas, TX; Scheinbaum &
Russek. Ltd., Santa Fe, NM; Howard Schickler Fine Art, Sarasota FL; Michael Shapiro
Photographs, San Francisco, CA; Silverstein Photography, New York, NY; Barry Singer Gallery,
Petaluma, CA; Andrew Smith Gallery, Inc., Santa Fe, NM; Joel Soroka Gallery, Aspen, CO;
Staley-Wise Gallery, New York, NY; Galerie Zur Stockeregg, Zurich, Switzerland; Throckmorton
Fine Art, Inc., New York, NY; Wach Gallery, Avon Lake, OH; Winter Works on Paper, New York, NY.
Special Events
Legendary musician, songwriter and photographer Lou Reed will be making an appearance on
Saturday, December 8 from 3 to 5 p.m. at Steven Kasher Gallery. His book, Lou Reed’s New York
(Steidl/Edition7L, 2006), includes more than 100 of his color and black and white photographs and is “a
small attempt to share the beauty that has bedazzled the consciousness of this viewer standing on the
edge of the river with a box in hand trying to catch the lightning bolt of time.” Lou Reed is currently the
subject of Berlin, a new film by Julian Schnabel.
Josef Hoflehner will be signing copies of his new book Unleashed 2 at the Stephen Cohen Gallery on
Saturday, December 8, at 2 p.m. At Howard Schickler Fine Art, Richard Pare will be signing his new
book, The Lost Vanguard: Soviet Modernist Architecture 1922-1932, both opening night on December 4
from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Wednesday, December 5 from 12 noon to 2 p.m. At Wach Gallery, Carl Austin
Hyatt will sign his new book of photographs and Robert Glenn Ketchum will sign copies of his book,
Regarding the Land: Robert Glenn Ketchum and the Legacy of Eliot Porter on Friday, December 7,
from 5:30 to 7 p.m. and on Saturday, December 8, from 12 noon to 2 p.m.
Highlights
Portraiture will be well represented at The AIPAD Photography Show Miami. Among the most
powerful images will be two portraits of soldiers who have returned home from Iraq with devastating
injuries by Timothy Greenfield-Sanders on view at Steven Kasher Gallery, New York. Etherton
Gallery, Tucson, will show a portrait by Joel-Peter Witkin of a gallerist in Paris who the artist says is
one of the most beautiful women he has ever seen. A self portrait by Cindy Sherman as a mother with
two children will be exhibited by Janet Lehr, Inc., New York.
Mona Kuhn is known for her alluring portraits of nudes, frequently using a narrow depth of field to blur
the images. Her C-print, Reflecting, 2006, will be offered at Jackson Fine Art, Altanta. Another nude,
by one of the most famous Czech photographers, František Drtikol (1883 - 1961) will be on view at the
Czech Center of Photography, Prague. Nude with Rope, a vintage print from the 1930s, is
considered one of his best photographs.
Lee Marks Fine Art, Shelbyville, IN, will show the work Jen Davis, known for her self portraits which
portray the artist’s “insecurities about body image.” Michael Dawson Gallery, Los Angeles, will show
Ken Rosenthal’s portraits which can to be appear both simultaneously grounded and ethereal.
Richard Pare is known for his large-format digital Chromogenic prints of Russian Modernist architecture
from the 1920s and 30s. Pare’s prints were recently showcased in a solo exhibition at the Museum of
Modern Art, New York. By documenting the work of architects in the Soviet Union following the 1917
Revolution, he shows how some of the most radical buildings of the 20th century were completed by a
small group of architects. As a result, a new architectural language in support of social goals of
communal life was born. More work can be seen at Howard Schickler Fine Art, Sarasota, FL.
The AIPAD Photography Show Miami will have a number of works by major fashion photographers
including Irving Penn’s Behind Bottle (Jean Patchett, New York) which can be seen at Robert Klein
Gallery, Boston. The image is considered one of the artist’s great fashion pictures. Lillian Bassman’s
Across the Restaurant, Barbara Mullen, Paris, 1949, which was taken for Harper’s Bazaar, will be on
view at Staley+Wise Gallery, New York.
An extraordinary photograph of refugees taken in Tigray, Ethiopia in 1985, by Sebastião Salgado, will
be on view at Scheinbaum & Russek Ltd, Santa Fe, NM. “In the early morning, after a night of
walking, refugees hide themselves under trees to avoid the surveillance of Ethiopian airplanes,” notes
Salgado who explains that, “the government would like to avoid having the population of Tigray pass to
the Sudan.”
Contemporary Works/Vintage Works, Chalfont, PA, will show work by Arthur Tress that has never
been exhibited before. From 1984 to 1987, Tress made a series of large-scale color photographs of
installations that he created in New York City and Paris. This installation work, most of which was
made from found objects and built in an abandoned hospital on New York's Welfare Island, is a largely
unknown facet of this artist's extensive career. After Tress photographed the installations, the hospital
was torn down and the work destroyed before it could be shown to the public. An interview with the
artist about the series can be found on You Tube.
Work from the iconic Suburbia series by Bill Owens will be on view at Photographs Do Not Bend
Gallery, Dallas Texas. Gitterman Gallery, New York, will show black and white photography by Allen
Frame, Charles H. Traub and Gerald Petrus Fieret.
Disappearing and changing landscapes will be an important subject at The AIPAD Photography Show
Miami. A key figure in British photography for over 25 years, Jem Southam is know for calling attention
to changes, large and small, occurring within the countryside. His latest work focuses on the unstable
seacliffs of Normandy and will be on view at Charles Isaacs Photographs, New York. From 2005 to
2007, Camille Seaman created a series entitled The Last Iceberg in the Arctic regions of Svalbard,
Greenland, Iceland and Antarctica, and the work will be on view at Stephen Cohen Gallery, Inc., Los
Angeles. One of Edward Burtynsky’s large scale pictures from his recent Quarries series will be on
exhibition at Robert Koch Gallery, San Francisco. Iberia Quarries #3, Bencatel, Portugal depicts a
dizzying view.
A number of iconic photographs which are highlights in the history of photography will be on view at
The AIPAD Photography Show Miami. Andrew Smith Gallery, Inc., Santa Fe, will show the
important 1902 Alfred Stieglitz photograph entitled The Hand of Man. Staley+Wise Gallery, New York,
will offer Bert Stern’s Marilyn Monroe, From the Last Sitting, Crucifix 11, 1969, with the portrait
famously crossed out by the actress. The Halstead Gallery, Bloomfield Hills, MI, will exhibit André
Kertész’s Satiric Dancer from 1926. Manuel Alvarez Bravo’s La Hija de los Danzantes (Daughter of the
Dancers), Cholula, Puebla 1933, will be on view at Etherton Gallery.
Important 20th century work will be on view at The AIPAD Photography Show Miami. Alan Klotz
Gallery, New York will show a pair of Eugène Atget prints from 1910-11 which form the only panorama
the proto-modern photographer ever made. Parc Monceau belonged to the famed Julian Levy
Collection and was exhibited at the International Center of Photography in 1979, the Cooper-Hewitt
Museum in 1981, and at the George Eastman House in Rochester in 1978.
Silverstein Photographs, New York, will show André Kertész’s tiny prints known as The Hungarian
Contacts, made from 1912 to 1925. The work was buried by a friend of the artist’s in a bomb shelter in
the South of France in1936 to evade confiscation by the Nazis. Kertész lost touch with his friend during
the war and the work did not surface until 1963. Examples of The Hungarian Contacts were recently
shown by the National Gallery in Washington, DC.
Show Information
The AIPAD Photography Show Miami will be held from Wednesday, December 5 through Sunday,
December 9, 2007 at a tented venue located at NW 31st Street and North Miami Avenue in the
Wynwood Art District of Miami, Florida. Admission is $15, which includes a run-of-show pass and
admission to Photo Miami. The show hours are:
Wednesday, December 5 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Thursday, December 6 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday, December 7 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturday, December 8 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Sunday, December 9 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.