photography
Spanning over a decade of cultural transformation, "REMOVED: elsewhere, everywhere, nowhere" is a photographic and personal reflection on the profound shifts in human presence, intimacy, and attention in the age of the smartphone.
Read MoreBelow are photographs from my exhibition of the project NoShow at the Merignac Photographic Festival in Merignac, France. The exhibition took place at the Médiathèque in the center of the city. I was thrilled to be able to attend the festival, spend more time with Francois Cheval as well as the additional exhibiting artists and the hundreds of wonderful people who supported the festival.
Photographs by Sébastien Sindeu
Here is an interview with me that the festival put together about my thoughts on photography and the exhibition.
Interview Erick Pickersgill - Mérignac Photographic Festival 2017Les faux évènements Facebook, vous connaissez ? Eric Pickersgill, l'un des artistes du Mérignac Photographic Festival, les as traqués et vous présente son travail à la Médiathèque jusqu'au 17 décembre à travers l'exposition photo "No Show". #MPF2017
Posted by Mérignac on Friday, November 24, 2017
Two more days until my TEDxPantheonSorbonne video is available online!
Texting Scooterist, 2016
Swelling Seine Selfie Stick, 2016
Selfie with Jim Morrison, 2016
I will be posting work I made while in Paris everyday until the the video of my talk is released. There is a countdown to the video upload here.
#EURO2016 Interview on the Seine, 2016
Full Seine, 2016
Audrey and Nico of L'Oeil de Links, 2016
Thank you @LoringKnoblauch for posting "Grant, 2014" from my exhibition at Rick Wester Fine Art, Inc. on #CollectorDaily 's Daybook this morning. I'm very honored.
Myself with Kay Tuttle, Mike Collins, and Laurie Schorr at the WFAE station in Spirit Square, Charlotte, NC on Friday January 8th, 2016.
I was asked to join Kay Tuttle (Executive Director) and Laurie Schorr (Director of Education and Community Engagement) at The Light Factory to speak about the organization and it's programming. We launched into a deeper conversation about the future of photography and it's role in society today. The first half of the conversation is with famed National Geographic photographer Steve McCurry. You can listen to the segment here.
