MUSÉE 29 – EVOLUTION
Evolution explores the concepts of progress, transformation, growth, and advancement in an age when images are taking a dramatic shift in the role they play in our lives.
All tagged Interview
Femininity has long been falsely equated with weakness, self-pleasure with the taboo, and nudes with the male gaze. In her recent nude exhibition, “Night Sessions”, Abbey Drucker corrodes these notions.
What I learned from making this image and observing the snakes is that they are a very kind of positive force of life, both symbolically and energetically — all the snake wants to do is be under its own cognizance, it wants to be free. You get the sense of that cliché, how important freedom is.
In this interview, Berlin-based photographer Mustafah Abdulaziz shares his journey capturing the human relationship to water across the globe, launched in 2011
In this interview with acclaimed NYC based interior photographer and designer Vicente Wolf, we discuss his photographic inspirations, how his Cuban heritage influences his elegant aesthetic, and how viewing his spaces through the lens has shifted how he creates them.
I began to photograph a feeling or a mood and not a specific story. I wanted to document the feeling of youth and the complexities of growing up
“I wasn't always interested in art. As a kid, I didn't enjoy museums much and didn't realize why until later in life. It was because I wasn't being exposed to many representations of my community and culture.”
We begin this Musée original series with a glimpse into the mind of the ever provocative Arne Svenson.
MUSÈE Magazine interviews Guillaume Ziccarelli about his work, Picturing the Sacred Kumbh Mela Festival.
Musée explores the harsh realities of racism in the porn industry and interviews Erika Lust: feminist, adult filmmaker, and porn guru.
Our editor-in-chief Andrea Blanch interviews German photographer and sculptor, Thomas Demand, originally published in Musée Issue 8 Vol.2
Guanyu Xu used collected images from the Western film and fashion magazines, photographs from family albums, as well as portraits of himself with other gay men, he enacts a deeply intimate and political performance.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist David Kennerly talks about the importance of bravery, access to power, and paying it forward to the next generation of photographers and students.
I’ve morphed that into a long study of a single place over time. It is really the antithesis of the way that we’re wired.
Michael Jang spent nearly forty years working as a commercial portrait photographer capturing iconic figures. Unbeknown to the world, he was also infiltrating and documenting a number of subcultures from all strata of society.
![6 Questions with: Arne Svenson [VIDEO]](https://images.squarespace-cdn.com/content/v1/5702ab9d746fb9634796c9f9/1600099665562-1DH52D147HUWETCGPV8X/YouTube-6Q-ArneSvenson.jpg)
