| | | |  | | | JEAN CURRAN
Godard/Bardot, 2022
Dye transfer print
Image 21 x 51 cm
Sheet 50 x 60 cm | | | Birthday exhibition | | | | Galerie Miranda is 6! | | | | | | | 1 February – 29 June 2024 | | | The big birthday exhibition with 4 group shows and 22 artists
| | | Private views | | | | Observed, posed and staged portraits of the intimate sphere | | | | | | | 1 February - 9 March 2024 | | |  | | | | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | |  | | | MERRY ALPERN
Shopping (1999)
Stills from the 1999 film Shopping
Grid of 25 vintage prints
62 x 75 cm
Unique | | | Birthday exhibition | | | | Galerie Miranda is 6! | | | In spring 2018, Galerie Miranda opened its doors in the 10th arrondissement of Paris with a program focused on presenting established non-French photographic artists, little-known in France and Europe and principally women.
Since then, and despite an historically complicated economic period (Covid, war...), Galerie Miranda has produced 31 gallery exhibitions, 6 art fair exhibitions, 3 off-site exhibitions and 3 festival solo shows.
Bringing major contemporary artists to Europe for the first time, the gallery has also enjoyed provoking renewed interest in exceptional, little-known historical works (Charles Jones, André Kertesz polaroids...).
Contemporary works have been placed by the gallery with key French and international collections, both public and private. Also a bookstore, the gallery has also held over 6 years innumerable book launches and artist events, in collaboration with key artists and publishers of the contemporary French photographic scene.
In celebration of these projects, artists and works, the gallery is delighted to open 2024 with a birthday season that reviews the gallery’s choices to date. A curated, non-exhaustive cycle is programmed in four 1-month capsules running from February until June. Organised around broad themes by director Miranda Salt, this 6th anniversary cycle places major historical references in dialogue with distinctive contemporary signatures, with works both unseen and from the gallery's rich inventory. It presents a personal vision of the endless investigation into and renewal of the photographic medium; the impossibility of defining boundaries between different photographic forms and, most of all, the curiosity and the artistic excellence that have inspired the gallery’s program since inception. | | |
| | | | | | | | | |  | | | JO ANN CALLIS
Untitled c. 1976 (from Early Color portfolio)
Archival pigment print
40 x 50 cm | | | Private views | | | | Observed, posed and staged portraits of the intimate sphere | | | | | | | 1 February - 9 March 2024 | | | | | | | | | | | | |  | | | ARNE SVENSON
The Neighbors #16, 2012
Archival pigment print
112 x 75 cm | | | | | | Private Views is the first in a series of four capsule exhibitions that celebrate Galerie Miranda's 6th birthday.
Curated across broad themes by gallery founder Miranda Salt, with both new and inventory works, this anniversary cycle reviews the gallery's choices to date and places historical photographic references in conversation with contemporary signatures. Private Views presents distinctive works that broach different aspects of intimacy - beauty, bodies, stereotypes, privacy, desire, love and the end of love - with staged, documented and narrated bodies of work produced from the mid 1970s to today.
Shown exclusively and for the first time are selected images by Jean Curran whose hand-made dye-transfer prints are produced from the original Cinemascope reels of Le Mépris (Contempt, 1963) by Jean-Luc Godard and starring Brigitte Bardot.
Jo Ann Callis (1940, USA)
Jo Ann Callis is a photographer based in Los Angeles. After graduating from UCLA she began teaching at CalArts in 1976 and is still a faculty member of the School of Art’s Program in Photography and Media. The subject of over 40 personal exhibitions, her work has been acquired by major private and public collections and exhibited internationally including at the Museum of Modern Art, New York; Los Angeles County Museum of Art; Hammer Museum; the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles; and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. In 2009, the J. Paul Getty Museum presented a retrospective of her work in Los Angeles titled Woman Twirling. Callis has received three NEA Fellowships and a Guggenheim Fellowship. Works by Jo Ann Callis are presented by Galerie Miranda in friendly collaboration with ROSEGALLERY, Santa Monica.
Jean Curran (1981, Ireland)
Jean Curran is one of a handful of dye-transfer printers working in the world today, and the only artist to be using dye- transfer printing as the basis for her contemporary practice. Curran is interested in the re-contextualisation of early colour films and of re-presenting them as still frame photographic images. The process by which Jean Curran makes her prints is deeply laborious and the time, technical knowledge, and attention that she bestows on each colour print, is similar to a painter or sculptor's practice. Curran’s transformation of movie frames gives us a chance to think about cinema and photography, their technological transitions and the myriad interconnections between film, cinema history, and painting. Her series The Vertigo Project, a series of 20 dye-transfer prints taken from the original reel of Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo (1958) has been exhibited internationally; her latest series Godard/Bardot, 13 dye-transfer prints taken from the original reels of Le Mépris by Jean-Luc Godard, is exhibited for the first time at Galerie Miranda. | | | | | |  | | | TANYA MARCUSE
Floral Bust Enhancer, 1938
Gallery of English Costume, Manchester, England
Archival prigment print
38x46 cm | | | | | | Tanya Marcuse (1964, USA)
Tanya Marcuse began making photographs as an early college student at Bard College at Simon’s Rock. She went on to study Art History and Studio Art at Oberlin and earned her MFA from Yale. Her photographs are in many collections including the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the George Eastman Museum. In 2002, she received a Guggenheim fellowship to pursue her project Undergarments & Armor. In 2005, she embarked on a three-part, fourteen-year project, Fruitless | Fallen | Woven. Fueled by the Biblical narrative of the fall from Eden, these related projects use increasingly fantastical imagery and more elaborate methods of construction to explore cycles of growth and decay and the dynamic tension between the passage of time and the photographic medium. Tanya’s books include Undergarments and Armor (Nazraeli Press, 2005), Wax Bodies, (Nazraeli Press, 2012), Fruitless | Fallen | Woven (Radius Press, 2019) and INK (Fall Line Press, 2021). She teaches Photography at Bard College, NY.
Laura Stevens (1977, UK)
Laura Stevens is a photographer based in Paris. Stevens’ practice lies at the intersection of the female gaze and the personal. Beginning autobiographically, her reflections are translated through the direct act of looking, using figurative and landscape subjects to create still and moving images imbued with a distinct visual tension. She explores the notion of the private space and the interdependency between emotions and environmental surroundings. The relationship between the artist and subject matter is central to her work, using this connection to create studies on solitude, intimacy, loss and longing. Her work has been shown in museums, galleries and festivals internationally and has received many distinctions including that of finalist of the Prix HSBC pour la Photographie in 2019. Her photographs have been published by the British Journal of Photography, Wired, Variety, The Times Magazine, The Washington Post, Libération and Télérama. She received her BA from the Leeds Metropolitan University and her MA from the University of Brighton.
Arne Svenson (1952, USA)
Born in Santa Monica (California) and resident of New York City, Arne Svenson has explored numerous and varied photographic subjects and their expression with a consistent underlying quest for the essence and quietude of subjects, whether they be human, inanimate, or something in between. Svenson is a self-taught photographer with an educational and vocational background in special education. His photographs have been shown extensively in the United States and Europe and are included in numerous public and private collections, including SFMOMA, Museum of Fine Arts Houston, Carnegie Museum of Art, and Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth. He has obtained grants and awards including the Nancy Graves Foundation Grant (2008) and the James D. Phelan Art Award in Photography (2005). In 2016 Svenson received the Nannen Prize for The Neighbors project. He has published several books including Unspeaking Likeness, The Neighbors, Prisoners, and Sock Monkeys (200 out of 1,863) and his work was recently exhibited at the Museum of Contemporary Art Denver (The Neighbors, 2016) and Western Gallery, Western Washington University, Bellingham, Washington (2017). | | | | | |  | | | LAURA STEVENS
23 January III (2018)
Archival pigment print
90 x 60 cm | | | | | | unsubscribe here
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