Categories: Art & Design

Beauty In the Eye: Unseen Work From Diane Arbus

July 12 – November 27

The Met Breuer (an offshoot of the Metropolitan Museum of Art focused on modern and contemporary art) just launched their inaugural season with the intriguing new exhibition diane arbus: in the beginning.

Jack Dracula © The Estate of Diane Arbus, LLC. All Rights Reserved

It will include largely unseen early works by the American photographer, who is known for photographing marginalized people. The exhibition will focus on seven key years (1956-1962) that represent a crucial period of the artist’s genesis when she developed her idiosyncratic style, setting the tone for a daring and bold career. Roughly half of the photographs Arbus printed in her lifetime were made during these pivotal years, many of which were undiscovered in her basement darkroom in NYC’s Greenwich Village. The photographer’s daughters donated the archive to the Met. metmuseum.org

Click for a sample of the exhibition >>

Leave a Comment
Share
Published by
Metrosource Editor
Tags: photography

Recent Posts

The Ultimate Queer Guide to SITGES

Sitges, Spain is, without a doubt, one of my favorite places on the planet. Located…

4 weeks ago

Desert Magic in the High Desert

There is a distinct kind of magic that happens when you cross into the High…

4 weeks ago

I Scream, You Scream, We All Scream for ANNA CAMP

Queer people don’t just have one life story; we have two. There’s the usual fare…

2 months ago

Summer Guide to Broadway & Off-Broadway

Summer in New York City is its own kind of magic. The humidity is real,…

2 months ago

It’s Rainin’ Merman!

In a world of beige, be nuclear pink. Face the wrong way in an elevator,…

2 months ago

The Costa del Sol Has It All for the Gay Traveler

Ah, the Costa del Sol. Sunny, stunning, and sensational – and we’re not just talking…

2 months ago