Keep your clothes on for this mass photoshoot | reviews, news & interviews
Keep your clothes on for this mass photoshoot
Keep your clothes on for this mass photoshoot
Friday, 16 July 2010
No need to take your clothes off. You’ve heard of those mass photography events in which Spencer Tunick persuades whole crowds to go buck naked for his lens. Adam Magyar's requirements are not quite so specific.
No need to take your clothes off. You’ve heard of those mass photography events in which Spencer Tunick persuades whole crowds to go buck naked for his lens. Adam Magyar's requirements are not quite so specific.
Subscribe to theartsdesk.com
Thank you for continuing to read our work on theartsdesk.com. For unlimited access to every article in its entirety, including our archive of more than 15,000 pieces, we're asking for £5 per month or £40 per year. We feel it's a very good deal, and hope you do too.
To take a subscription now simply click here.
And if you're looking for that extra gift for a friend or family member, why not treat them to a theartsdesk.com gift subscription?
more
Tosca, Opera Holland Park review - passion and populism
1800, 1968, 2024: a smart revival makes Puccini's evergreen shocker sing again
St Martin's Voices, Earis, St Martin-in-the-Fields review - music from the beginning
Young singers explore traditional and more unusual settings of biblical creation narratives
The Harmony Test, Hampstead Theatre review - pregnancy and parenthood
Taboo-tickling comedy about both conceiving a baby and life as empty nesters
The Lovely Eggs, XOYO, Birmingham review - Lancashire duo brings the Bank Holiday to a speedy end
Lively punk rock for the BBC Radio 6 Dads
Album: Bat For Lashes - The Dream of Delphi
Sixth album from exploratory singer-songwriter embraces motherhood but not tunes
Bluets, Royal Court review - more grey than ultramarine
Katie Mitchell’s staging of Maggie Nelson’s bestseller is neither original nor beautiful
Sheffield Chamber Music Festival 2024 review - curator Steven Isserlis spotlights masterly Fauré and Saint-Saëns
More delights in the round as Ensemble 360 is joined by very special guests
Now You See Us: Women Artists in Britain 1520-1920, Tate Britain review - a triumph
Rescued from obscurity, 100 women artists prove just how good they can be
Blu-ray: Two Films by Yasujirō Ozu
Father/son relationships seen through the eyes of a master filmmaker
Sphinx Organization, Wigmore Hall review - black performers and composers take centre stage
A welcome spotlight on diversified repertoire, played with sincerity and humour
Album: Richard Thompson - Ship to Shore
The master and commander of misery and despair casts off into the deep once more
Travels Over Feeling: The Music of Arthur Russell, Barbican review - a sublime evening undercut by tonal shifts
Tribute to Russell brings together contemporary talent in an emotional concert
Add comment