You can see the YouTube video from Luxembourg TV's KULTUR (RTL.LU) at:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l1WpC7FRW7A

Please log in to YouTube and comment or rate.  You can see many of CultureInside's artists form the show.  My art starts at 2:32 or so.

I also loved that fact that they used a favorite song of mine “Tonto” by Battles as the background music. I had nothing to do with this choice, but great minds must think alike :) . I blogged about battles on my homepage blog back in Nov 2007. http://www.bradcarlile.com/blog/music/battles-coming-to-portland-2-nov/

I missed this when the show was up, but one of my collectors, Joachim Paiva, had some of his collection on show at the Museum of Modern Art in Rio de Janeiro in 2008.  They showed two images from my "Passage Perceptions" series.

Fernando Rabelo in his blog "Images&Visions" the entry "Museum of Modern Art in Rio de Janeiro shows the work of foreign photographers" wrote:

Monday, September 22, 2008

The Museum of Modern Art in Rio de Janeiro exhibition called "Photos Foreign" shows 43 photos of the international diplomat and collector Joaquim Paiva, selected by the curator of the museum, Reynaldo Roels Jr.

Paiva's collection is one of the greatest of modern photography and contemporary Brazilian as well as international. He has been Brazilian collection of about 1,090 works, which he has been showing since 2005.

The exhibition "Foreign Photographs" presents works by Alberto Korda, Anderson Wrangler, Annemarie Heinrich, Ansel Adams, Brad Carlile, Carlos and Miguel Vargas, David Julian Leonard, Diane Arbus, Dominic Rouse, Flor Garduño, Frank Rothe, Georg Hornung, Martin Chamba, Sara Terry, Sergei Leontiev, Vadim Gushin, and Vincent Delbrouck.

The show ran from 29-August until 12-October, 2008.  This made it my first international museum show, and very nice to be with such great work.

 

I'm honored very excited to be one of the eight winners of the Hearst Photography Biennial (www.hearst8x10.com). The Hearst 8x10 Photography Biennial recognizes 8 winners and features their work in Manhattan's Hearst Tower (West 57th Street, New York) at Alexey Brodovitch Gallery and the Hearst Gallery. Hearst will publish a print & digital catalogue.

From my press release: Brad Carlile's series that was chosen for the Biennial is called “Tempus Incognitus.” This series explores a mysterious world of rented rooms in which the day's liminal times exist concurrently. Breathtaking in their tonality and vibrant colors, Carlile's series "Tempus Incongitus" explores the realities of impermanence in light, color and the passage of time. Where Cubists' landscapes show several perspectives at a single moment in time, Carlile's interiors show various times from a single perspective. All work is done in camera without digital creation or manipulation. Creating the images in camera on film allows Carlile to capture the energy of change while maintaining a mystifying grounding in reality.

There are ten distinguished judges for the biennial, half of which include leading photographers and museum curators, that selected the eight award recipients from more than 1,000 entries from photographers in 47 different countries. The judges are:

• John A. Bennette, III, curator/writer;
• Judith Bookbinder, VP, creative communications, Hearst Magazines;
• David Granger; editor-in-chief, Esquire;
• Timothy Greenfield-Sanders, photographer;
• Virginia Heckert, associate curator of photographs, J. Paul Getty Museum;
• Debra Shriver, VP/chief communications officer & SVP/Magazines, Hearst Corporation
• Peter Lindbergh, photographer;
• Mary Ellen Mark, photographer;
• Steve McCurry, photographer; and
• Charles Stainback, curator of photography, Norton Museum of Art.

The eight biennial winners are: Brad Carlile, Andy Freeberg, Mark Kessell, Edith Maybin, Louie Palu, Benedikt Partenheimer, Nicholas Prior, and Hiroshi Watanabe.

In the Hearst biennial press release they say:

“We were impressed by the work of all of these artists, and selecting the winning entries was not an easy task,” said photographer Timothy Greenfield-Sanders. “I was amazed and excited to see the energy of these promising photographers, each one with an original point of view. I believe their images will be shaping the way we see things in the years to come.”

“For professional photographers just starting out, a competition like this is the opportunity of a lifetime,” said photographer Mary Ellen Mark. “It is a chance to have your work seen by curators, editors and creative directors—people who can really help shape your career.”

EXHIBITION: Hearst 8x10 Photography Biennial
OPEN/CLOSE: March-September 2009
LOCATION: Hearst Tower
Alexey Brodovitch & Hearst Galleries
300 West 57th Street (enter 8th Ave)
New York, New York
www.hearst8x10.com
Hearst biennial press release

The Hearst 8 X 10 Photography Biennial is open to photographers who have at least two years of professional experience, both in the United States and abroad. The next competition will be held in 2011.

Hearst site of images in the show: http://www.hearst8x10.com/carlile.html

See more of my work at: http://www.bradcarlile.com