ANDY WARHOL "SOPHIA LOREN" GELATIN SILVER PRINT, 1983From 1976 until his death in 1987, Andy Warhol was rarely without a camera. Photography was fundamental both to his artistic practice and his engagement with the world around him. Though long devoted to Polaroids, Warhol acquired a 35mm camera in 1977 and proceeded to shoot, on average, at least a roll of film a day over the following decade. Little escaped his lens: he recorded discos, dinner parties, flea markets, wrestling matches, street scenes,

Color lithograph and screenprint on Arches wove paper

This is early Greg Curnoe at his best

his carefully composed images invite viewers to engage imaginatively--encouraging the weaving together of the "befores" and "afters" that surround the "nows" that each piece offers

Balthus uniquely blends elements of classicism with themes of modernity

he was commissioned by David Mirvish to create the Royal Alexandra portfolio in celebration of the theatre's 100-year anniversary

A fern leaf pattern (perhaps from wallpaper or fabric) is contrasted with bare-leafed trees of a distant landscape

"Iberia Quarries #3

Signed and numbered "206/250 Helmut Newton" in pencil

19”H  40”W (sheet)

his practice expanded beyond photography as he began directing major music videos

the Centre Georges Pompidou

offering a unique opportunity to slow down