Nathalie Boulouch
The first photograph in history was taken just 200 years ago.
In addition to this anniversary, this talk also echoes Philippe Bréson's exhibition (on view until 14 March at l'Archipel).
Using photographs taken from the 19th century to the present day, Nathalie Boulouch looks at the memorial function that runs through the history of this medium. The landscape is like a palimpsest, and photography can archive and bring to light the latent images of history.
A historian of contemporary art and photography and a curator, Nathalie Boulouch works on the history of photography and the links between photography and archives in contemporary art.
The first photograph in history was taken just 200 years ago.
In addition to this anniversary, this talk also echoes Philippe Bréson's exhibition (on view until 14 March at l'Archipel).
Using photographs taken from the 19th century to the present day, Nathalie Boulouch looks at the memorial function that runs through the history of this medium. The landscape is like a palimpsest, and photography can archive and bring to light the latent images of history.
A historian of contemporary art and photography and a curator, Nathalie Boulouch works on the history of photography and the links between photography and archives in contemporary art.