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  1. 2. Edward Burtynsky: Oil
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  3. 4. Edward Burtynsky: Quarries
  4. 5. The Living is Easy: International Contemporary Photography, Edward Burtynsky, Robert Polidori, Steve Pyke Etc.

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Edward Burtynsky



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+Vote!

Tyre Graveyard

Disturbing yet beautiful images of tyres piled up into crazy landscapes, captured by Edward Burtynsky in Westley, California, USA. Share/Bookmark This

3Vote!

Must Do!

After a whirlwind trip to DC, up to Philly and back I had a moment to taken in some of DC's finest - including the Corcoran! Lucky for me the Edward Burtynsky exhibit was still up. I missed it when I was last out in Oct. The photos are spectacular!!!! So clear, so concise, you can't tell if they are real or a little CG. The photo above is not my fav - that would be Oil Refinery #3 - sounds kinda odd...

5Vote!

Chickens in heaven

Manufacturing #17: Deda Chicken Processing Plant, Dehui City, Jilin Province, China (2005) by Edward Burtynsky.

3Vote!

Looking at the remarkable artefacts of Edward Burtynsky

http://vimeo.com/6823943 Related articles by Zemanta Looking at the artefacts of Yann Faucher (or the only girl in France that looks like U) (fredzimny.wordpress.com) Looking at the remarkable artefacts of Stanislav Ginzburg! (fredzimny.wordpress.com) Looking at the artefacts of Michael G. Magin (fredzimny.wordpress.com) Looking at the remarkable artefacts of Alexey Amelyushkin (fredzimny.wordpress.com)...

3Vote!

Canadian Photographer Edward Burtynsky Presents "Oil" at Huis Marseille

AMSTERDAM.- With his exhibition and publication on oil, Canadian photographer Edward Burtynsky has produced a masterpiece. On the basis of monumental and highly detailed color photographs about oil, its extraction and consumption, which Burtynsky has been making since 1997, he reveals the connection between our use of oil and the effect this has on the landscape. Within this context the relationship...

3Vote!

Burtynsky’s Oil: A New Approach to Art Scholarship

For years Edward Burtynsky has claimed he is not a particularly political artist. He can no longer make that claim: The Corcoran/Steidl catalogue for ‘Edward Burtynsky: Oil’ is the most immediately political museum catalogue I’ve seen. It is a catalogue that may — should? — impact the way museums and kunsthalles approach contemporary art catalogues [...]

5Vote!

What a Novel Idea: the Artist as Public Intellectual, Not Decorator

These two lines put a smile on my face. In all the zaniness about the New Museum we’ve forgotten that artists shouldn’t only strive to decorate the homes of the super rich but lead or mold discussions on important topics that impact our global culture. While some artists simply reflect society, some are critical of it [...]

3Vote!

'Burtynsky: Oil' and its most unusual catalogue

For years Edward Burtynsky has claimed he is not a particularly political artist. He can no longer make that claim: The Corcoran/Steidel catalogue for 'Edward Burtynsky: Oil' is the most immediately political museum catalogue I've seen. It is a catalogue that may -- should? -- impact the way museums and kunsthalles approach contemporary art catalogues and exhibitions. It includes the standard: A strong...

3Vote!

Tyler Green on Edward Burtynsky

Wonderful set of posts by Tyler Green about Edward Burtynsky's 'Oil' at the Corcoran ; here's part 2 .

3Vote!

Edward Burtynsky's 'Oil' at the Corcoran, part two

Edward Burtynsky's photographs about our reliance on oil (on view now at the Corcoran) include a kind of trap. The pictures are beautiful. A Burtynsky picture of the landscape near extraction facility outside Fort McMurray, Alberta , looks like a classic Western landscape, complete with big sky, a reflection of a just-right cloudscape and endlessly unfolding hills. But look closely: That sky isn't...

3Vote!

Edward Burtynsky's 'Oil' at the Corcoran

An artist interested in tackling a big subject -- a subject such as mankind's dependence on oil -- has a tough job: You can't do it in one picture. Photographer Edward Burtynsky understands that. For the last 12 years he's taken hundreds of pictures in an effort to document our relationship with oil. A thrilling, haunting exhibition of 56 of them, "Edward Burtynsky: Oil," is on view now...

3Vote!

Edward Burtynsky: Oil

Edward Burtynsky: Oil Edward Burtynsky: Oil from Corcoran Gallery of Art on Vimeo .

3Vote!

Introducing 'Edward Burtynsky: Oil' at the Corcoran

On a summer day in St. Catherines, Ontario , a 25-year old Edward Burtynsky reported for a temporary job at the local General Motors plant. He'd been around auto plants his entire life: his dad had been a line worker for GM and in the 1960's and 1970's and it seemed like everyone in St. Catherines worked for either GM or Ford. When Ed finished high school, he worked some stints in auto plants, stamping...

7Vote!

Dangerous minds...

It's not original thinking to put rail transit on freeways. Even if the New York Times thinks it is and deemed it necessary to run this not very interesting op-ed, " Revolutionary Road ." But it's dangerous thinking. Freeways allow people to get to and from places, but generally they don't connect activity centers and neighborhoods very directly. From the article: WITH the unemployment rate...

3Vote!

Headlines: November 12, 2009 [Morning Edition]

Weekday articles from The Morning News