May 292025
 

Brazilian documentary photographer and photojournalist Sebastião Salgado passed away on May 23rd at the age of 81. His distinctive black and white images brought attention to previously unseen cultures, devastating humanitarian crises, and the struggles of workers, all around the world.  Later, he turned his sharp focus to the remote natural world and its inhabitants.

The images in this post are from the 2014 documentary The Salt of the Earth, co-directed by Wim Wenders and his son Juliano Ribeiro Salgado. The film celebrates the artist’s life and career and focuses on several of his large projects.

Salgado also created Instituto Terra with his wife Lélia in 1998. The organization focuses on planting trees and restoring Brazil’s Atlantic Forest. The project began in on his family’s farmland, pictured below, before and after the restoration.

Below are additional images from Salgado’s environmental work seen in the film.

 

 

Oct 152013
 

gracielasacco

Graciela Sacco from the show Resistance, In Transit

Resistance, In Transit at ADC Contemporary Art Gallery in Bergamot Station is a must see if you are headed there. Several multimedia pieces by the Argentinian artist create an overall sense of unease.

Also worth checking out at Bergamot Station:

Laura Karetzky , Brad Durham at Lora Schlesinger Gallery

Alex Weinstein at Leslie Sacks Contemporary

Sebastião Salgado at Peter Fetterman Gallery

Duane Paul at Reginald Ingraham Gallery