TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 10月10日 23時07分

“The perception of the South in photography is 50 years behind the reality,” says Richard McCabe, curator of photography at the @ogdenmuseum. “It’s a place that’s shrouded in mystery and mythology and legend.” New Southern Photography, an exhibition recently opened at the @ogdenmuseum in New Orleans, features the work of 25 emerging, mid-career and established photographers. It explores the role of photography “in formulating the visual iconography of the modern New South.” The photographers probe regional identity, memory, deep familial connections to the land and tension between past and present. One photographer featured in the exhibition, @ramellross, whose photograph Sleepy Church, 2014 is seen here, has been photographing and filmmaking in Hale County, Ala., for seven years. In McCabe’s words, it “is the most, probably, iconic county in Southern art and Southern photography.” Ross is exploring Hale County to uncover elements left out by revered 20th-century photographers William Christenberry and Walker Evans, who largely focused on the white communities. As McCabe tells it, there is a significance to an African-American returning to Hale County and taking control of the narrative. “It shines a light on communities that were previously invisible.” Read more on TIME.com. Photograph by @ramellross—@ogdenmuseum

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