agenda

Joséphine de Bodinat Moreno, President of the Fondation Grésigny and founder of the prize,
Judith Peyrat, Director of the Baudoin Lebon Gallery,
are pleased to invite you to CAMERA CLARA PHOTO AWARD CEREMONY.

on Wednesday 9 March from 6.30 pm

On this occasion, the name of the winner will be revealed: Roei Greenberg, with English Encounters.
Special mention: Alexis Vettoretti, with Paysannes.

In the presence of
Joséphine de Bodinat Moreno, founder of the prize and president of the Fondation Grésigny,
Audrey Bazin, artistic director,
and the jury
Dominique de Font-Reaulx, its president,
Aurélie Chauffert-Yvart, Héloïse Conésa, Marc Donnadieu, Julie Jones, Chantal Nedjib, Guillaume Piens, Michel Poivert & Fabien Simode.

RSVP before 02 March 2022
Audrey Bazin: prixphotocameraclara@gmail.com

exhibition from Thursday 10 to Saturday 26 March

In order to respect the health regulations in place, we invite you to register for the visit to the site at the time slot of your choice. The visit will be masked and on presentation of the Health Pass.

Address: 221, boulevard Raspail 75014 Paris. Metro: Vavin or Raspail.

Photo credits: Arthus Boutin

The gallery is pleased to pay tribute to the artist Shin Sung-Hy by showing two series of works which have never been shown and which reflect a continuous line of the spirit of his work, under new facets.

Photographer Tomas van Houtryve confronts America's collective amnesia and reveals the hidden legacy of the Far West. At a time when the US has reinforced a wall that isolates it from Latin America, the photographer retraces another border, the one that existed before 1848, when the US military invaded and occupied the northern Mexican territories that are known today as the states of Texas, California, Colorado, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. He meets and photographs the descendants of families that have lived in these lands since long before the American conquest: indigenous, black and mestizo families that never crossed the border – the border crossed them. Rendered strangers in their own land, they push back on the founding myths of the American Frontier and contribute their own overlooked stories to our common history.