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Auction Catalog Saturday, October 13, 2012

Auction Catalog Saturday, October 13, 2012

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Live <strong>Auction</strong><br />

19. Henry Horenstein<br />

Texas Map Turtle – Graptemys Versa,<br />

2008<br />

Archival Pigment Print, <strong>Auction</strong><br />

Edition <strong>2012</strong> #2<br />

Signed Verso, 12 x 18 in.<br />

$1,300<br />

Courtesy of the artist<br />

Represented by Carroll and Sons<br />

Gallery<br />

horenstein.com<br />

Henry Horenstein has worked as a<br />

photographer, teacher, and author<br />

since the early 1970s. He has authored<br />

over 30 books, including many monographs<br />

(Honky Tonk, Humans, Creatures,<br />

Aquatics, Canine, Racing Days).<br />

Henry’s textbooks have been widely<br />

used by thousands of photography<br />

students over the past thirty years. He lives in Boston where he continues to<br />

photograph, exhibit, publish, and teach at the Rhode Island School of Design as<br />

a professor of photography. His work is collected by many institutions including<br />

the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of American History, Washington,<br />

DC; George Eastman House, NY; and Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, MA.<br />

20. Constantine Manos<br />

Ft. Lauderdale, FL, 2001<br />

Archival Pigment Print<br />

Signed Recto and Verso, 14 x 21 in.<br />

$2,000<br />

Courtesy of the artist<br />

Represented by Magnum Photos<br />

magnumphotos.com<br />

Constantine Manos’ photography career began when he was only thirteen<br />

years old and part of his school’s camera club. By the age of nineteen, he was<br />

hired as the official photographer of the Boston Symphony Orchestra at Tanglewood.<br />

These photographs culminated in his first published work, Portraits<br />

of a Symphony. He graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1955<br />

with a BA in English Literature. From 1961-1964, Manos lived in Greece, which<br />

resulted in another book, A Greek Portfolio, which won awards at the Arles and<br />

the Leipzig book fair. In 1963, Manos joined Magnum Photos, becoming a full<br />

member in 1965. Manos was awarded the Leica Medal of Excellence in 2003 for<br />

his photographs in his American Color series. He lectures and teaches nationally.<br />

21. Karin Rosenthal<br />

Dune, 1996<br />

Gelatin Silver Print from Black &<br />

White Infrared Negative, AP from<br />

edition of 35<br />

Signed Recto, 8.75 x 12.75 in.<br />

$1,100<br />

Courtesy of the artist<br />

krosenthal.com<br />

A Wellesley College graduate, Karin Rosenthal studied photography at the<br />

Rochester Institute of Technology in New York and the School of the Museum<br />

of Fine Arts in Boston. Her work has been exhibited in galleries and museums<br />

worldwide and is in numerous collections including the Museum of Fine Arts,<br />

Boston, MA; the Brooklyn Museum, NY; Harvard University’s Fogg Museum, MA;<br />

the International Center of Photography, NY; Polaroid’s National and International<br />

Collections; Santa Barbara Art Museums, CA; and the Allan Chasanoff<br />

Collection.<br />

22. Noah David Bau<br />

<strong>13</strong>, 73 lbs., 2011<br />

Archival Inkjet Print<br />

36 x 24 in.<br />

$2,500<br />

Courtesy of the artist<br />

Noah David Bau divides his time<br />

between Bangkok and Boston. His<br />

work, while visually and conceptually<br />

diverse, consistently attempts to disrupt<br />

the seamlessness of mass-mediated<br />

imagery. Operating from social<br />

and intellectual margins, the work<br />

illuminates paradox and contradiction,<br />

offering an unstable, problematic reality.<br />

He graduated Magna Cum Laude<br />

from Amherst College as an Independent Scholar in Photography and Sexual<br />

Politics. He continued his studies at the California Institute of the Arts in Los<br />

Angeles and earned a masters degree from Stanford University.<br />

23. Marc Riboud<br />

Steel Mill, Anshan, China, 1957/<br />

printed later<br />

Gelatin Silver Print<br />

Signed Recto, 11 x 17 in.<br />

$2,000<br />

Courtesy of anonymous donor<br />

Marc Riboud was born in Lyon, France,<br />

and took his first photograph at the age of thirteen, using his father’s vest<br />

pocket Kodak Camera. While perhaps best known for his extensive reports on<br />

the East—The Three Banners of China, Face of North Vietnam, Visions of China, and<br />

In China—his photographs appeared in numerous magazines, including Life,<br />

Géo, National Geographic, Paris-Match, and Stern. He won the Overseas Press<br />

Club Award twice and has had major retrospective exhibitions at the Musée<br />

d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris and the International Center of Photography<br />

in New York. He became a Magnum contributor in 1980. In recent years he has<br />

shot his stories mainly in black and white and on his own initiative. His most<br />

recent work was made in Turkey.<br />

24. Chris Enos<br />

Nudes/Enos Portfolio, 1971–1974<br />

Gelatin Silver Prints, 7/45<br />

Signed Verso, 11 x 14 in.<br />

$4,500<br />

Courtesy of the artist<br />

chrisenos.com<br />

Born and raised in California, Chris<br />

Enos received a BA in sculpture from San Francisco State University and an MFA<br />

from the San Francisco Art Institute. In 1976, Enos founded the Photographic<br />

Resource Center (PRC) in Boston to provide a venue for fine art and documentary<br />

photographers to meet, promote, and display their work, filling a critical<br />

gap in the Boston arts scene. She served as director of the PRC from 1976 to<br />

1981. Enos’ work has been published internationally in Paris and Germany. She<br />

served as a professor Emeritus at the University of New Hampshire from 1986 to<br />

2004. Enos now lives and works in Santa Fe, NM.<br />

8 PRC <strong>2012</strong> Benefit <strong>Auction</strong>

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