Larry Fink is one of the major figures in American photography, with countless awards, exhibitions and publications. Since the 1960s, his keen eye has focused on different aspects of American society - from the world of entertainment to the rural world - with a personal language that has quickly established itself in a highly recognizable way.
In addition to working as a professional photographer for over fifty-five years, Larry Fink has had solo exhibitions at the Museum of Modern Art in New York and the Whitney Museum of Modern Art among others. He received the "Best of Show" award for an exhibition curated by Christian Caujolle at the Arles Photography Festival in France. Most recently, Larry Fink received the International Center of Photography (ICP) Infinity Award in 2015. He has also received two John Simon Guggenheim Fellowships and two individual photography grants from the National Endowment for the Arts. He has been teaching for over fifty-two years in the United States.
Larry Fink's first monograph, The Founders Social Graces (Aperture, 1984), has left a lasting impression on the photographic community. Two of his most recently published books were on several "Best Of" lists of the year: The Beats published by Artiere / powerhouse, and Larry Fink, Composition and Improvisation published by Aperture. As an editorial photographer, The New Yorker and Vanity Fair are among a long list of magazines he has worked for.
In early 2017 Fink On Warhol: New York, Photographs of the 1960s was published, featuring rare photographs of Andy Warhol and his friends at the Factory, interspersed with street scenes and the political atmosphere of 1960s New York. Also in 2017 he published The Polarities, published by L'Artiere.
In Deauville, Larry Fink focused on the horse world and the people who make it live.
Exhibition place: Le Point de vue, Boulevard de la Mer.
Open every day from October 19 to November 03, and from December 21 to January 5. Open Saturdays and Sundays from October 28 to December 20. 10h30 > 13h - 14h30 > 18h30.