From “Ellen Auerbach: Classic Works and Collaborations,” an exhibition at Robert Mann Gallery through August 14. Auerbach, who died in 2004, worked in Berlin in the time of the Weimar Republic; she’s remembered for her work with “ringl + pit,” an advertising studio she started with her friend Grete Stern. The pair found recognition for their photography in what was then a field dominated by men; their pictures vacillated between genres, using surrealism and montage to blur the line between commercialism and fine art.
ringl + pit, Petrole Hahn, 1931, silver print mounted to board, 9.25" x 11"
Ellen Auerbach, Sulphur Bath, Big Sur, 1949, silver print, 11" x 14"
Ellen Auerbach, Seagull, Maine, 1941, silver print, 8" x 9.25"
Ellen Auerbach, Renate Schottelius, 1946, vintage silver print, 6.5" x 4.5"
Ellen Auerbach, Male and Mailbox, Chile, 1948, vintage silver print, 7.5" x 10"
from The Paris Review http://ift.tt/1H8bfbk
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