Isaac Julien: Looking for Langston
The Columbus Museum of Art presents an installation of Isaac Julien’s landmark 1989 film Looking for Langston alongside a selection of related photographic works.
The Columbus Museum of Art presents an installation of Isaac Julien’s landmark 1989 film Looking for Langston alongside a selection of related photographic works.
World premiere of lens-based works by renowned British conceptual artist Gillian Wearing, exploring themes of identity, interior experience, and self-exposure.
In an interdisciplinary practice that positions lens-based media as both specimen and subterfuge, Zaatari participates in the discourse against photography and its complex archival legacy.
Domus Oculi is a contemporary camera obscura viewing room—a freestanding structure using repurposed lenses from antiquated visual technologies to create a transitory archive.
Comprised of photographs from a diverse cross-section of artists from the gallery archives and collections, Time, Space, and Place provides glimpses into the past and new narratives.
Paris to New York: Photographs by Eugène Atget and Berenice Abbott explores the encounter between American photographer Berenice Abbott (1898–1991) and French photographer Eugène Atget (1857–1927) during the 1920s—an encounter that would have profound and lasting effects on the careers and legacies of both artists.
In Place of Forgetting is an interactive multi-channel audio-visual installation exploring the contemporary overabundance of memory and its impact on the quality of the experiences we attempt to remember.
An adventurous survey of iconoclastic artists utilizing the medium of photography to produce bodies of work that focus on the unseen worlds of society’s outsiders: the obsessive, odd, and obscene.
New American Stories features family photographs created by refugees from around the world who recently resettled in the Greater Cincinnati community. The project illuminates the ongoing global refugee crisis, as well as the enduring power of the American dream, freedom, and opportunity.
A Camp Washington community collaboration, this mural features children from the neighborhood as life-sized photographs dancing across buildings.