RALPH LAUREN PURPLE LABEL CASHMERE CARDIGAN

Posted on 2011-08-01

The purple label from Ralph Lauren delivers this cashmere cardigan. It is a double-breasted cable knit affair in green with ten buttons, pockets… the works

www.ralphlauren.com

  

MULBERRY ROCKLEY AND HENRY BAGS

Posted on 2011-08-01

Mulberry catches our eye with two collection of satchels and duffles. The Henry and Rockey bags move between nylon (the gym bag), brown leather and a strong gunmetal leather finish on their laptop satchels.

www.mulberry.com

  

FRED PERRY LAUREL WREATH VENTILE JACKET

Posted on 2011-08-01

“Ventile first came about in the late 30’s when the British government required a protective clothing fabric to develop efficient garments for the RAF. The fabric is entirely natural product and is made from 100% cotton. Densely woven in the UK from the finest, long staple fibre it offers excellent weatherproofing and durability.”

www.fredperry.com

  

COLORWARE – LEICA D-LUX 5

Posted on 2011-08-01

Minnesota-base customization specialist ColorWare is offering custom colored Leica D-LUX 5 cameras for a $1200 USD. Overall there are 48 options to choose from (including metallic and pearl options) over 8 different parts of the camera.

www.colorware.com

  

ABOUT FACE

Posted on 2011-08-01

About Face, is a group show featuring twenty-five contemporary photographers: Steven Alvarez, Tina Barney, Rita Bernstein, Donald E. Camp, Paul Cava, Kelli Connell, Edward Dimsdale, Jen Davis, Martine Fougeron, David Graham, Yuichi Hibi, Henry Horenstein, George Krause, Serge J-F. Levy, Andrea Modica, Caitlin Teal Price, Richard Renaldi, Liz Rideal, Jason Robinette, Nadine Rovner, Manjari Sharma, Rafael Soldi, Phillip Toledano, Neil Winokur, and Davin Youngs.

This exhibition concentrates on recent portraiture concerned with the face. There are few things more varied and interesting than the face. It embodies our individuality and projects it to the world in a way that nothing else does. Yet at the same time, there are few things more ubiquitous than a face. We are confronted with other faces (and occasionally our own) on such a routine basis that we stop examining them with any great amount of care. Like buildings in a city, only the most striking ones stand out, and the rest blend together as part of the context of daily life.

Opposite – Manjari Sharma, Anastasia, The Shower Series, 2009

Exhibition runs through to September 10th, 2011

Gallery 339 – Fine Art Photography
339 South 21st Street
Philadelphia
PA
19103

www.gallery339.com

  

ERNST HAAS – COLOR CORRECTION

Posted on 2011-08-01

Ernst Haas is unquestionably one of the best-known, most prolific and most published photographers of the twentieth century.
He is most associated with a vibrant colour photography which, for decades, was much in demand by the illustrated press. His colour work, published in the most influential magazines in Europe and America, also fed a constant stream of books, and these too enjoyed great popularity. But although his colour work earned him fame around the world, in recent decades it has often been derided by critics and curators as “overly commercial”, and too easily accessible – or in the language of curators, not sufficiently “serious”. As a result, his reputation has suffered in comparison with a younger generation of colour photographers, notably Eggleston, Shore and Meyerowitz.

Paradoxically, however, there was also a side of his work that was almost entirely hidden from view. Parallel to his commissioned work Haas constantly made images for his own interest, and these pictures show an entirely different aspect of Haas’s sensibility: they are far more edgy, loose, complex and ambiguous – in short, far more radical than the work which earned him fame.

Opposite – Traffic, New York, 1963

Exhibition runs from September 14th to October 22nd, 2011

Atlas Gallery
49 Dorset Street
London
W1U 7NF

www.atlasgallery.com