In the first half of the 20th century, Hungarian artists living in their country and as expats abroad redefined what photography and images could do. László Moholy-Nagy, arguably the best known of the group, produced striking photograms, a term that he coined. The last-known photogram by the influential Bauhaus instructor, made in 1946, is on view here (and on offer for $75,000). It's a gorgeous, supremely modern work that seems to foretell complex grayscale experiments by contemporary artists like Avery K. Singer.

The AIPAD Photography Show 2018
April 5-8 | Pier 94 NYC | Booth 102

Featuring work by:

Ljubodrag Andric • Tamas Dezsö • František Drtikol • Elliott Erwitt • Jaromír Funke • Robert Heinecken • Kenneth Josephson • Adam Katseff • György Kepes • André Kertész • Josef Koudelka • Karine Laval • Gustave Le Gray • Man Ray • László Moholy-Nagy • Josef Sudek • Carleton E. Watkins • Alex Webb • Rebecca Norris Webb • Michael Wolf