This selection of Asian photography was drawn from the booths at Paris Photo 2023. For further background on how and why this “collection” was formed, and the structure of the resulting slideshow, visit the introductory page (here). This collection consists of 20 works made by Asian photographers between roughly 1930 and the present. Competition was similarly tough to join this group, with well recognized names like Nobuyoshi Araki, Shin Yanigasawa, Shohei Nishino, Eikoh Hosoe, Miho Kajioka, Pixy Liao, and others ultimately left off the team, but the overall “collection” feels somewhat more uneven than the other three, perhaps in terms ... Read more at Collector Daily.

JTF (just the facts): A group show containing 52 works by 12 different photographers/artists, variously framed and matted, and hung against grey walls in the main gallery space and the second gallery next door. The show was curated by Jerry Spagnoli. The following photographers have been included in the show, with the number of works on view, their processes, dates, and details as background: Takashi Arai: 6 daguerreotypes, 2014 or 2016, sized either roughly 7×5 or 29×87, in editions of 3 Stephen Berkman: 8 albumen prints, n.d., sized roughly 14×11, in editions of 10 Dan Estabrook: 5 pencil on waxed ... Read more at Collector Daily.

JTF (just the facts): A group show containing roughly 90 works by 17 different photographers/groups, hung against white, grey, and dark grey walls in s series of 5 divided gallery spaces/rooms. The exhibit was originally shown in 2015 at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (here), where it was organized by curators Anne Nishimura Morse and Anne Havinga. The following photographers have been included in the show, with the number of works on view, their dates and processes as background: Takashi Arai: 11 daguerreotypes (including single images, 1 5×5 grid, 1 7×7 grid, and 1 triptych), 2011-2014 Nobuyoshi Araki: 6 ... Read more at Collector Daily.

This is Part 3 of our 2016 AIPAD Photography Show summary. While it is certainly possible to enter any of our reports directly, for more general background information on the fair and further information on the structure of these slideshows, head back to Part 1 (here). Part 2 can be found here.... Read more at Collector Daily.

While every section of this comprehensive Paris Photo roundup can likely stand on its own, for those that want to start at the beginning, the first portion of the tour (along with an explanation of how the slideshows are organized) can be found here. This section covers the area to the far right of the fair, as seen from the entrance.... Read more at Collector Daily.