Lynsey Addario
RAW
October 11 - November 9, 2024
Opening Reception: October 11, 6-8pm
Press Release
Press:
Vogue
Musée Magazine
Art Currently
Collector Daily
Lynsey Addario
Lynsey Addario in Kakuma, Kenya, site of a UN refugee camp. Photo by Nichole Sobecki (VII)
(b. 1973, Westport, CT)
Lynsey Addario is one of the foremost American photographers. Her work covers underrepresented stories ranging from those of transgender sex workers in New York’s Meatpacking District, to victims of domestic violence in Afghanistan, to humanitarian crises, and women’s issues around the globe. Her work depicts not just the ravages of war, but human stories.
Addario is the recipient of major awards including the Pulitzer Prize and MacArthur Fellowship. Her work is regularly featured on the front pages of The New York Times and in National Geographic. Addario has covered conflicts in Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Lebanon, Darfur, South Sudan, Somalia, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Yemen, Syria, and ongoing war in Ukraine. American Photo Magazine named her as one of the most influential photographers of the past 25 years, saying she changed the way we saw the world's conflicts. She is the author of the bestselling memoir, "It's What I Do” and has published a collection of photography, “Of Love and War,” with Penguin Press.
Lynsey Addario RAW, installation view at Lyles & King, New York
Lynsey Addario
A street scene in Peshawar, Pakistan, near the border with Afghanistan, July 2002
Archival pigment print
20 x 50 inches, 50.8 x 127 cm
Lynsey Addario
Soldiers with the Sudanese Liberation Army sit by their truck while struck in the mud in Darfur, Sudan, August 2004
Archival pigment print
20 x 50 inches, 50.8 x 127 cm
Lynsey Addario
Sergeant Rice (left) and Specialist Vandenberge (right) are assisted as they walk toward a medevac helicopter minutes after being shot during a Taliban ambush in a Battalion-wide operation for the 173rd Airborne, called “Operation Rock Avalanche” in the Korengal Valley, near the border between Afghanistan and Pakistan, October 2007
Archival pigment print
20 x 30 inches, 50.8 x 76.2 cm
Lynsey Addario
The Caldor Fire rips through the canyon from Strawberry Lodge toward Lake Tahoe basin as firefighters with Cal Fire and other fire departments try to protect homes and shelters across the area, California, August 2021
Archival pigment print
20 x 30 inches, 50.8 x 76.2 cm
Lynsey Addario
Migrants from Venezuela, Haiti, Ecuador, and China fight to get onto motorized canoes out of the jungle from the village of Bajo Chiquito, Panama, the first reception point at the end of the treacherous Darien Gap trail linking Colombia to Panama, January 2024
Archival pigment print
20 x 30 inches, 50.8 x 76.2 cm
Lynsey Addario
Only a few days before Russia began its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Kindergarten Number 21, named “Fairy Tale” in Ukrainian, was damaged in a Russian shelling into Ukrainian government-controlled territory of Stanitsa Luhanska, Ukraine, February 2022
Archival pigment print
20 x 30 inches, 50.8 x 76.2 cm
Lynsey Addario
Cal Fire firefighters work on the Dixie Fire, which ultimately burned almost one million acres across Northern California, August 2021
Archival pigment print
20 x 30 inches, 50.8 x 76.2 cm
Lynsey Addario
Congolese workers search for rough diamonds in the Katshanga semi-industrialised diamond digging site along the Tshikapa River in the southwest region of the Democratic Republic of Congo, August 2015
Archival pigment print
20 x 30 inches, 50.8 x 76.2 cm
Lynsey Addario RAW, installation view at Lyles & King, New York
Lynsey Addario
Noor Nisa (right), 18, in labor and stranded with her mother in Badakhshan Province, Afghanistan, November 2009
Archival pigment print
20 x 50 inches, 50.8 x 127 cm
Lynsey Addario
An Iraqi woman walks through a plume of smoke rising from a large fire at a liquid gas factory as she searches for her husband–an employee of the factory–in the vicinity of the fire in Basra, Iraq, May 2003
Archival pigment print
20 x 50 inches, 50.8 x 127 cm
Lynsey Addario
Thousands of Syrian refugees cross from Syria into northern Iraq fleeing ongoing fighting in Syria near the Sahela border point in Dahuk, northern Iraq, August 2013
Archival pigment print
20 x 30 inches, 50.8 x 76.2 cm
Lynsey Addario
A Ukrainian mother tends to her newborn in a basement maternity ward as Russian forces fight Ukrainian forces on the outskirts of Kyiv, Ukraine,
March 2022
Archival pigment print
20 x 30 inches, 50.8 x 76.2 cm
Lynsey Addario
Aquela, 38, visits the grave of her nephew and her great uncle on the third day of Eid, in Kabul, Afghanistan, December 2008
Archival pigment print
20 x 50 inches, 50.8 x 76.2 cm
Lynsey Addario
On the road from Kirkuk to Baghdad, Iraq, March 2003
Archival pigment print
20 x 50 inches, 50.8 x 127 cm
Lynsey Addario RAW, installation view at Lyles & King, New York
Lynsey Addario
Dalal, a Syrian refugee from the Damascus suburbs, stands in front of the cave she and her family have been staying in since crossing into Lebanon after fleeing ongoing fighting in Syria, in Baalbek, Lebanon, January 2013
Archival pigment print
20 x 30 inches, 50.8 x 76.2 cm
Lynsey Addario
A Hindu woman prays at dawn in the holy city of Varanasi, India, 2000
Archival pigment print
20 x 50 inches, 50.8 x 127 cm
Lynsey Addario
Chuol, 9, escaped into the Sudd, Africa's largest wetland and one of the largest tropical wetlands in the world, after South Sudanese government-backed soldiers attacked his village and killed his father, leaving him, his grandmother and oldest sister to flee across South Sudan to safety, September 2015. The three spent months making their way through the swamps and subsisting on lilypads until they reached the small, dry island of Nyal in the middle of the Sudd. They eventually made their way to Kakuma refugee camp in Kenya where they have resettled
Archival pigment print
20 x 30 inches, 50.8 x 76.2 cm
Lynsey Addario
Fires burn along the Trans-Amazonian Highway, near the Aripuanã National Forest, in the state of Amazonas, in Brazil, September 2021
Archival pigment print
33 x 50 inches, 83.8 x 127 cm