Presented By: University of Michigan Museum of Art (UMMA)
In Conversation: Alfred Stieglitz
The Struggle for Photography as a Fine Art
This program is free and open to the public, but space is limited. Please register to secure your place by emailing umma-program-registration@umich.edu. Please include date and title of program in the subject line of your email.
In early twentieth-century New York, a group of like-minded photographers founded the Photo-Secession movement in an effort to legitimize photography as a fine art in the United States. The Photo-Secessionists, with Alfred Stieglitz at the helm, employed a diverse range of formal strategies, techniques, and subjects in order to achieve the movement’s lofty and ambitious goal. Join Assistant Curator of Photography, Jennifer Friess, for a discussion of the efforts of Stieglitz and his peers to carve out a place for photography in the art world.
Lead support for The Aesthetic Movement in America: Artists of the Photo-Secession is provided by the Herbert W. and Susan L. Johe Endowment.
In early twentieth-century New York, a group of like-minded photographers founded the Photo-Secession movement in an effort to legitimize photography as a fine art in the United States. The Photo-Secessionists, with Alfred Stieglitz at the helm, employed a diverse range of formal strategies, techniques, and subjects in order to achieve the movement’s lofty and ambitious goal. Join Assistant Curator of Photography, Jennifer Friess, for a discussion of the efforts of Stieglitz and his peers to carve out a place for photography in the art world.
Lead support for The Aesthetic Movement in America: Artists of the Photo-Secession is provided by the Herbert W. and Susan L. Johe Endowment.
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