Photographs in Israel.
Schneider, Joseph Alexandrovich,
ArchiveTitle |
Settlement. |
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Scope and content |
Nick Waplington lived in Israel from spring of 2008 until the summer of 2010, creating a photographic survey of more than two hundred Jewish settlements in the West Bank. He returned through 2012, both to complete this project and to work on other projects related to the region, including a sculptural series of water tanks which were transformed into ‘racing cars’.Often travelling alone, he explored the landscape, architecture, and the contradictory nature of settler identity. With this work Waplington focused on new immigrants from the Jewish diaspora paying particular attention to families from Britain, Canada, South Africa, Australia and the United States, who had given up other lives to help create settlements in the hills of the West Bank. His project combines intimate family portraits with images of the natural and built environment. |
Creation Date |
2009-2012 |
Citation Note |
ARC. 4* 2124 This Place archive, Archives Department, the National Library of Israel, Jerusalem |
Extent |
129 chromogenic prints 9.8X12 in.. |
Host Item |
This Place archive. |
Language |
No linguistic content |
Call Number |
ARC. 4* 2124 11 |
Level of Description |
Series Record |
Biographical summary |
Nick Waplington received an ICP Infinity award in 1993, and represented the UK at the Venice Biennale in 2001.He has exhibited widely including the Whitechapel Gallery, London and The Philadelphia Museum of Art.His work is held in a number of prominent museum collections including the Guggenheim Museum, New York, The Philadelphia Museum of Art, and MoMA, New York. |
Ownership history |
The archive was donated to The National Library of Israel by the Lawrence D. Hite Family, June 2021. |
Credits |
The Lawrence D. Hite Family "This Place" Photographic Archive, The National Library of Israel. |
National Library system number |
997011247026505171 |
When using this material, please acknowledge the source of the material as follows:
The Lawrence D. Hite Family "This Place" Photographic Archive, The National Library of Israel.
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