MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY PHOTOGRAPHY


Museum of Contemporary Photography, viewed from east side of Michigan Avenue

The 'Museum of Contemporary Photography' ('MoCP') was founded in 1984 by Columbia College in Chicago, USA. It is well known for an active program and curating which discovers many emerging and mid-career artists. The museum houses the Midwest Photographers Project (MPP), which contains portfolios of photographers and artists' work who reside in the midwestern United States.

Contents
Permanent Collection
Selected Exhibitions
External links

Permanent Collection


The MoCP’s permanent collection focuses on American and U.S. resident photography of the 20th century and today. The collection features work by Ansel Adams, Harry Callahan, Henri Cartier-Bresson, Julia Margaret Cameron, Walker Evans, Dorothea Lange, Irving Penn, Aaron Siskind, and Victor Skrebneski among the 7,000-plus photographs and photographically related objects, including gelatin-silver prints, color work, digital pieces, photograms, and various alternative processes.

Selected Exhibitions



★ Tim Roda: Family Album, 2007

★ Monika Brandmeier: Bilder und Blicke/Pictures and Views, 2007

★ Barbara Probst: Exposures, 2007

★ Misty Keasler: Love Hotels, 2007

★ Larry Sultan: The Valley, 2007

★ Robert Heinecken: Sex and Food, a Memorial Exhibition, 2007

★ An-My Lê: Small Wars, 2006

★ MP3: Kelli Connell, Justin Newhall, Brian Ulrich 2006

Tim Davis: My Life in Politics 2006

★ Eirik Johnson: Borderlands 2005

Taryn Simon: The Innocents 2005

Lee Friedlander: Sticks and Stones and At Work 2005

★ Shimon Attie — The History of Another: Projections in Rome 2004

★ Midwest Photographers Project: Alec Soth 2003

Paul Shambroom: Evidence of Democracy 2003

Garry Winogrand: 1964 2003

★ Shirana Shahbazi: Goftare Nik / Good Words 2003

★ The Transportation of Place: Andrea Robbins & Max Becher 2003

Adi Nes: Photographs 2002

★ Tracey Baran 2002

Anthony Goicolea 2002

★ Hellen van Meene 2002

Justine Kurland 2002

★ Barbara Crane: Chicago Loop, 1976–78 & Urban Anomalies, 2000–01

External links



Museum of Contemporary Photography website

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