Brian Musselwhite, Maia Sutnick, Robert Burley The Revolution of Photography 1839-2009
For one evening only, the ROM presents
a lecture and exhibition that explores
the revolutionary evolution of photography,
from the first photographs in
1839 to the latest digital techniques.
What do photographs depict and what
is photography’s impact on social and
political change? Investigate how
innovations in photography have
altered how photographs are made and
consumed. Tickets: www.rom.on.ca/
programs, click What’s On Calendar,
click May 31, or available at the door.
$20 (online $18).
Curated by Brian Musselwhite, Maia Sutnick, Robert Burley.
Robert Burley has spent his career as an artist working in photo-based media exploring the relationship between nature and the city, architecture, and the urban landscape. His multi-year projects are realized in numerous forms including public installations, exhibitions, and books. In 2014, he worked with The Image Centre (IMC) to produce the international traveling show The Disappearance of Darkness, with an accompanying monograph published by Princeton Architectural Press. Works from this series were also featured as public installations at MOCCA, Toronto (2008) and the Canadian Centre for Architecture, Montreal (2009). More recently Burley has completed two books on the presence of nature in the city: Enduring Wilderness (ECW Press 2017) and Accidental Wilderness (UTPress 2020). He lives and works in Toronto and is represented by the Stephen Bulger Gallery.