This week’s Modern Art Notes Podcast features a conversation with Robert Adams, his first interview in five years.
Among the topics Adams and I discuss is his how much he loves walking and how important he thinks it is for a photographer to be a walker or a hiker. During our conversation Adams talked about how that love of hiking came from experiences he shared with his father.
Adams may be the greatest living American photographer. In the 1960s and 1970s he brought a new sensibility to photographing the most classic subject in American art, the land. By emphasizing man’s impact on Colorado and its suburbs in series such as “The New West” and “What We Bought,” Adams helped pioneer art that addressed our impact on the landscape and on the Earth. A major retrospective of his 46-year career is on view at the Yale University Art Gallery. Titled “The Place We Live,” it’s on view through October 28.
Download the program to your PC/mobile device. Subscribe to The Modern Art Notes Podcast via iTunes or RSS. View images of artworks discussed on the show.
Image: Robert Adams, Harney County, Oregon (detail), from “Poplars,” 1999. Collection of the Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven, Conn.
(via 3rdofmay)
Source: manpodcast
10 Notes/ Hide
-
yama-bato likes this
-
thedancingtoast likes this
-
jasonwdean reblogged this from 3rdofmay
-
mdominguezjr likes this
-
sfmoma likes this
-
joe-lc likes this
-
jessetaylorkoechling likes this
-
wyckoffwoodworks likes this
-
eyesthebye likes this
-
3rdofmay reblogged this from manpodcast
-
michellegeoga reblogged this from manpodcast
-
manpodcast posted this
I'm a librarian. I have a 