Photo: Courtesy of Paci Contemporary, Brescia, IT1/10Sandy Skoglund, Revenge of the Goldfish, 1987
Sandy Skoglund at Paci Contemporary
Surrealist Sandy Skoglund will premiere her new work, “Winter,” at Paris Photo. The show will serve as a quasi-retrospective of the American artist’s career, pairing her early still-life photographs with her latest, never-before-seen pieces.
Photo: © Daido Moriyamo / Courtesy of the artist / Photo Foundation / Courtesy of Jean-Kenta Gauthier, Paris & Akio Nagasawa Gallery, Tokyo2/10Daido Moriyama, Farewell Photography, 1972
Daido Moriyama at Akio Nagasawa & Jean-Kenta Gauthier
In 1972, Japanese avant-garde artist Daido Moriyama burned all of the negatives from his influential photo book Farewell Photography. A few negatives that were saved from the fire, plus a set of 50 others that weren’t included in the original tome, will be on display for the first time in years.
Photo: Courtesy of Artist and Galerie Odile Ouizeman3/10Brigitte Zieger, Women are different from men 19, 2014
Brigitte Zieger at Galerie Odile Ouizeman
Brigitte Zieger has always been fascinated with violence and its distortion in the media. Her latest series, “Women Are Different From Men,” features several pinup-style prints of women pointing guns at the viewer.
Photo: © The Guy Bourdin Estate 2015 / Courtesy of the Guy Bourdin Estate4/10Guy Bourdin, Charles Jourdan Spring, 1978
Guy Bourdin at Louise Alexander Gallery
The late fashion photographer’s meta photo series—where Polaroid images pop up in color-filled fashion shoots—gains another layer at the Louise Alexander Gallery. The original Polaroids will also be on view, the first time these Bourdin images will be displayed side by side.
Photo: © Stephen Shore / Courtesy of the artist and Spüth Magers5/10Steven Shore, Gallup, New Mexico, July 11, 2014, 2015
Stephen Shore at Sprüth Magers
Stephen Shore continues to capture the mundane, but for his latest series, the American artist broadened his scope and focused his lens on the landscapes of Israel, Abu Dhabi, and Ukraine.
Photo: Courtesy of Cheim & Read, New York6/10Adam Fuss, From the Series ‘My Ghost’ 2014
A collectsion of Adam Fuss’s larger-than-life daguerreotypes will be on view at Cheim et Read. His work is focused on the exquisite floral dado rail of the Taj Mahal, a monument that exemplifies many of the artist’s fascinations: power, love, and heartbreak.
Photo: Courtesy of Christophe Guye Galerie, Zurich7/10Nick Knight, Lily, 2000
Nick Knight at Christophe Guye Galerie
Christopher Guye Galerie will be showcasing fashion darling Nick Knight’s otherworldly images of some of the industry’s most sought-after models, including Raquel Zimmermann, Lily Donaldson, and Naomi Campbell.
Photo: Courtesy of the Artist / KLEMM’S, Berlin8/10Adrian Sauer, Unboxing Photoshop, 2011
German artist Adrian Sauer’s infatuation with the digital image continues. In his work Unboxing Photoshop, the artist tries to re-create one of those extremely popular online unwrapping videos.
Photo: © Zanele Muholi / Courtesy of Stevenson, Cape Town / Johannesburg9/10Zanele Muholi, Nester IV, Mayotte, 2015, 2015
Visual activist and gay human rights champion Zanele Muholi has made a career out of photographing the LGBT community in South Africa. Her latest series of black-and-white portraits are just as stunning as they are haunting.
Photo: Courtesy of The Artist / Benrubi Gallery10/10Massimo Vitali, Tropea Stones, 2015
Massimo Vitali at Benrubi Gallery
In “Beach Series,” Massimo Vitali photographs several different tourist-filled Mediterranean swimming holes. While the images seem cheerful and bright at first glance, upon closer examination, a subtle criticism of Western lifestyle emerges.
