Thursday, 25 April 2013
Friday, 12 April 2013
The Swinging Sixties in London by Dorothy Bohm.
14th March – 28th April 2013, Proud Chelsea
This prolific female photographer has been in the spotlight within the last year. Prior to Proud Gallery in Chelsea her images were part of a group show at Tate Britain, and recently at the Museum of London. St. Paul's Church |
After seeing Bohm’s images in the Another London exhibition, I was pleased to get a glimpse of her records of London in the 60s. The Proud Gallery features a diverse selection of the Prussian born photographer’s black & white pictures. From Petticoat Market to St George’s Church I follow her images of curious window shoppers. In 1960s, also known as the ‘swinging sixties’ was a liberating time in London. Its radical culture and fashion left a defining mark in the history of fashion. Today it's still regarded as a highly inspirational period.
Mount Street |
of British photography having co-founded
the Photographers’ Gallery and Focus Gallery.
Petticoat Lane |
I leave the gallery thinking how much London has changed and what has remained.
What do you like about Dorothy Bohm's photography?
Please comment and share below.
Pictures: the courtesy of Proud Chelsea Gallery
http://proudonline.co.uk/exhibitions
Wednesday, 10 April 2013
Thursday, 4 April 2013
Labels:
Estonia,
graffiti,
park,
people,
photography,
reflection,
window
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