NIKOLAY BAKHAREV: CHERYOMUSHKI Josef koudelka and still-life imagery

and still-life imagery

Grozny has become the Dresden of the Caucasus

The New Yorker

Winogrand Color presents 150 photographs selected from the archives at the Center for Creative Photography by the American film director

Publisher: Lamaindonne

NIKOLAY BAKHAREV: CHERYOMUSHKI Josef koudelka and still-life imageryNikolay Bakharev was born in the late 1940s in Soviet Siberiaa moment when artistic expression was strictly regulated. Orphaned at the age of four, he was placed in state care, where he first encountered photography after stumbling upon a plastic Smena camera. In 1970, Bakharev was assigned to a job in a steel factory in Novokuznetsk, a Siberian city dominated by heavy industry. Soon after, he began working as a photographer for state run Household